In our first Surviving The 90s episode, we revisit the a pair of album from Styx to determine if they thrived, adapted, or died in the 90s

On their second and final record, Love Nut filter 70s glam power pop sounds through 90s alternative on the crunchy and hooky ¡Baltimucho!

On our first Diamond episode, we revisit 1995's Tragic Kingdom by No Doubt and dive into the album tracks of this ten million selling album

On their self-released and self-titled one and only album from 1997, Wünderband craft concise power pop that deserves to be on your radar

We revisit and discuss the overlooked, under-appreciated, forgotten, and not so forgotten albums of 1993

The Sharp is the perfect name for a band that executes precision new wave dynamics with rockabilly and power-pop twists on their 1993 debut

The self-titled debut by Deathray is a tightly constructed power-pop record full of studio gadgetry and sugary melodies missing some grit

Adam Elk of The Mommyheads shares how a group of four-track recording enthusiasts scored a major label deal and how they’ve stayed prolific

Always out of step with the 90s alternative rock explosion, The Black Crowes released their most confident album with 1994's Amorica

Mixing catchy garage rock, fuzzy desert rock, and psychedelic weirdness make the 1999 album by Wellwater Conspiracy a frustrating listen

In the 90s, the Power Pop resurgence etched some mainstream success while firmly holding onto its underdog origins

Cheap Trick has two self-titled albums. Colin Gawel of Watershed helps us dissect and provide context for the 1997 album.

Combine T. Rex grooves with analog synths, topped with radio friendly hooks and you get Imperial Drag.

Sit down in a comfortable chair or hop in the car for a long drive, because Matthew Sweet is here and we've got a lot of questions

Sugarplastic combine the twisted pop of XTC and the Pixies with clear Beatles influence, occasionally detouring into They Might Be Giants

You are about to learn everything you ever wanted to know about the most under-appreciated band of the 90s.

Musical roots in Canada, making the move to Los Angeles in the mid-90s, Courtney Love and Mandy Moore are just part of the story.

When you combine the talents of Jason Falkner and Jon Brion into one band, you'd expect something special on The Grays lone album