Thirty years after release, The Downward Spiral remains one of the 90s most enduring creative statements and thematic concept albums

Dredg debuted in 1999 with Leitmotif, a post-hardcore, progressive and nu-metal tinged album that's thick on ideas but thin on execution

Four years in the making, Filter's 1999 sophomore release Title of Record is more rock than industrial and the album is better for it

Christopher Hall of Stabbing Westward joins us to share his memories of the rollercoaster ride in the ‘90s and discuss reforming the band

Deftones combined hardcore, thrash, metal, and more in the 90s as they became one of the most interesting and ambitious bands of the 2000s

With his 1994 sophomore solo album Whiskey For The Holy Ghost, Mark Lanegan matured as a songwriter with his take on folk and blues

Can immaculate production and well-crafted songs help Stabbing Westward elevate Darkest Days above the late 90s industrial rock pack?

We look back at the origins of Electronica, revisit four pivotal albums from 1997, and how this all evolved into the ‘00s.

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

Remy Zero's sophomore album Villa Elaine owes a debt to Radiohead, but a deeper listen reveals a wider array of influences.

For the 1996 album Dust, the Screaming Trees recruited producer George Drakoulias and keyboardist Benmont Tench for their swan song

This band took a long journey from SoCal to NYC to the UK, and it sounds like it.