We revisit and discuss the overlooked, under-appreciated, forgotten, and not so forgotten albums of 1994

On their third album Dog Eat Dog, Warrant expanded on their established hard rock sound with creative lyrical and musical departures

The 1992 self-titled album by T-Ride is a wild alternative rock ride with virtuoso guitar licks, layered vocals, and electro pop rhythms

Six years ago, The Wildhearts debut didn't drive us wild. Will their 1995 sophomore album be more of the same or win over our hearts?

After rising to fame in the 70s, the 80s were less kind to the band, who shed the makeup but 90s were a whole different story.

Sandwiched between 80s metal and 90s alternative, Mind Funk occupies the same limbo space as Mother Love Bone and Saigon Kick.

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

The Almighty give us down-tuned guitars, double bass drum pedals and Motorhead meets Alice In Chains riffage on 1993's Powertrippin'

Respected and admired by musicians and a legion of dedicated fans, King's X may be the quintessential overlooked band.

Magic & Madness, which features a collaboration with Jerry Cantrell of Alice In Chains, is a thick slab of hard rock from Circus of Power

Jesse Malin and company combine the snotty punk of the New York Dolls with power pop of Cheap Trick and '80s Sunset Strip bands.