On our second Diamond episode, we revisit 1991's Ten by Pearl Jam, dive into both the album tracks and b-sides that dominated the early 90s

How do you follow-up one of the most iconic and successful albums of all time? If you're Nirvana, you enlist Steve Albini and make In Utero

On the 1995 album Stomp 442, Anthrax threw their thrash fanbase for a loop, embracing hard rock, post hardcore and alternative metal

Mansun expanded the sound on their expansive sophomore album Six, but was it to detriment of the songwriting?

On her fourth album, Tori Amos assembled an all-star band to bulk up her minimalist piano sound but at the expense of melody

U2 were critical darlings and wildly successful in the 80s, entering the 90 wanting to reinvent their sound, but did they go to far?

On their fifth album This Is My Truth Tell Me Yours, the Manic Street Preachers process death and depression with radio friendly sheen

From charity comps to label samplers, the 1990s may have been the peak decade for compilation albums.

Jody started out with The Belltower, a dreamy/shoegaze band, but later joined Fountains of Wayne after their debut was recorded.

The self-titled debut by Fountains of Wayne hints at what was to come while still struggling to sound original and find their voice.

John Davis of Superdrag and Epic Ditch joins us to go track-by-track through the sophomore The Lees of Memory album Unnecessary Evil

Our second "In The 90s" roundtable dives into the divisive evolution of thrash metal pioneers Metallica

Pioneers of the Britpop sound, we revisit the 1994 sophomore album Dog Man Star by The London Suede

1993's Earth vs the Wildhearts should work for us - big guitar riffs and power pop melodies. But it doesn't - we try to figure out why

John Davis of Superdrag and The Lees of Memory joins us to discuss his bands, his songwriting, recording and a whole lot more

Mansun's 1997 debut Attack of the Grey Lantern crosses Britpop influences with older American influences in a wildly interesting combination

We dive into the four-singer/songwriter band Sloan to figure out if this is the best Canadian album of all time or even the best by the band

Travel back over twenty years in their catalog and tackle the most challenging album of their career.

We take in an in-depth look at the history of one our favorite bands and discuss their reunion album.

We discuss Dulcinea, talk songwriting, independence in a major label world, the importance of maintaining the mailing list.

Bob Pollard abandoned his trademark lo-fi sound to release a major label album, produced by the legendary Cars leader Ric Ocasek,

Their combination of metal, progressive rock and shoegaze with a space and science lyrical bent makes comparisons difficult,

Satchel frontman Shawn Smith, gives us insight on songwriting, dealing with a label, and the story behind those Reservoir Dogs samples.

In the thirteenth episode of the Dig Me Out Podcast, Tim and Jason review the 1996 album This World and Body by Marion.