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Step back in time to the heart of the 1990s, the last great decade of rock music. We’re your weekly time machine to the era of grunge, alternative, indie rock, emo, Brit-pop, shoegaze, power pop, and post-punk. Our journey includes in-depth album reviews, insider interviews with key figures, and comprehensive cultural discussions. ’Dig Me Out: 90s Rock’ offers a deep dive into the music that defined a generation, providing a diverse range of sounds and stories that continue to influence artists today. What sets our podcast apart is our community of passionate listeners. You choose the artists, albums, and topics we explore, making ’Dig Me Out: 90s Rock’ a truly collaborative experience. Join us as we celebrate the unparalleled creativity and cultural significance of 90s music. If you’re a Nirvana, Built to Spill, Elastica, or Radiohead fan or fascinated with how the 90s impacted the sound of your favorite 80s artists, ’Dig Me Out: 90s Rock’ is your go-to podcast. Subscribe now and become part of a community that adores the last great decade of rock music. Let’s relive the 90s together!
Episodes

Tuesday Nov 30, 2021
Music We‘re Thankful For In 2021 | Roundtable
Tuesday Nov 30, 2021
Tuesday Nov 30, 2021
Last year we spent Thanksgiving Eve with our patrons and friends sharing new music we were thankful for during a difficult year. 2021 has presented its own challenges, but we're lucky to have so many musical artists and creatives to turn to for escape. From the metal and hard rock of Iron Maiden, Danko Jones, and Mammoth WVH to the trip-hop of Morcheeba, Sneaker Pimps, and Hooverphonic, to the electronic and industrial of Front Line Assembly, Martin Gore, and Gary Numan, to a host of other artists like Brandi Carlisle, Dave Gutter, Palm Ghosts, The Hold Steady, Spectres, King Buffalo, Ben Kweller, and many more, there was plenty to celebrate.
Songs In This Episode:
Intro - Don't Back Down by Mammoth WVH (from Mammoth WVH)
7:27 - All My Heroes Are Dead by Dave Gutter (from I've Been Here Awhile EP)
15:12 - John Carpenter by Palm Ghosts (from The Lost Frequency)
18:24 - The Creeps by Garbage (from No Gods No Masters)
24:29 - Family Farm by The Hold Steady (from Open Door Policy)
30:13 - Blink Twice by Jim Ward (from Daggers)
36:42 - Swan Song by Lindsey Buckingham (from Lindsey Buckingham)
46:12 - Submarines by Failure (from Wild Type Droid)
57:38 - Ouch by The Tragically Hip (from Saskadelphia EP)
Outro - This Love Ain't Dead by Aaron and the Lord (from Aaron and the Lord)
Support the podcast, join the DMO UNION at Patreon.

Tuesday Nov 23, 2021
Polvo - Today‘s Active Lifestyles | Album Review
Tuesday Nov 23, 2021
Tuesday Nov 23, 2021
Out of the fertile Chapel Hill, North Carolina scene emerged Polvo at the start of the 1990s. Their sound is lumped into math rock, a term the band themselves reject, but the elements are there - progressive rock filtered through an indie lens. On their 1993 sophomore album Today's Active Lifestyles, you'd be hard-pressed to find any evidence of Jethro Tull, Yes, or Emerson, Lake & Palmer. But King Crimson meets Sonic Youth? Now we're warmer. Guitar lines criss-cross with noise and bends that lesser bands would likely turn into a messy dirge, while Polvo creates a singular sound unto themselves.
Songs In This Episode:
Intro - Sure Shot
20:25 - Thermal Treasure
30:11 - Action vs. Vibe
39:42 - Lazy Comet
Outro - Gemini Cusp
Support the podcast, join the DMO UNION at Patreon.

Tuesday Nov 16, 2021
The Brian Jonestown Massacre - Give It Back! | Album Review
Tuesday Nov 16, 2021
Tuesday Nov 16, 2021
The 1990s definitely saw its fair share of pastiche in music from The Rolling Stones raunch of The Black Crowes to the underground Los Angeles swing revival that briefly bubbled into the mainstream. Out in San Francisco, The Brian Jonestown Massacre was taking full advantage of the Haight-Ashbury vibes to experiment with sounds old and new, dabbling in shoegaze, psychedelia, jangle-pop, and more. On their sixth album, 1997's Give It Back!, the one and only with future Black Rebel Motorcycle Club founder Peter Hayes, the band puts all the elements to use on slinky bass-driven jams like "Super-Sonic" and "Whoever you Are" while also finding time to bliss out on tracks like the sitar-driven "Salaam." But it's not all good vibes, as the bands more evil half of the namesake shows up on the disturbing noise collage "Their Satanic Majesties' Second Request," and "#1 Hit Jam" is definitely not.
Songs In This Episode:
Intro - Satellite
13:53 - This Is Why You Love Me
18:55 - Whoever You Are
25:05 - Super-sonic
34:00 - Servo
Outro - Salaam
Support the podcast, join the DMO UNION at Patreon.

Tuesday Nov 09, 2021
The Wildhearts - P.H.U.Q. | Album Review
Tuesday Nov 09, 2021
Tuesday Nov 09, 2021
Almost six years to the day, we revisited the debut album Earth Vs. The Wildhearts by the UK hard rock band. All the ingredients were there for us to love and champion this band, but for various reasons, we were both underwhelmed and disappointed. Thanks to a member of our Patreon Union, we're giving The Wildhearts a second shot with their 1995 follow-up P.H.U.Q. Far from a sophomore slump, the second album by the band pulls successfully from metal, hard rock, and power pop to create a riff-laden record that matches it on the vocal front with big, sugary hooks and loads of backing vocals.
Songs In This Episode:
Intro - Nita Nitro
18:14 - I Wanna Go Where The People Go
21:46 - Just In Lust
27:46 - Getting It
37:14 - Caprice
Outro - Naivety Play
Support the podcast, join the DMO UNION at Patreon.

Tuesday Nov 02, 2021
Alabama 3 - Exile on Coldharbour Lane | Album Review
Tuesday Nov 02, 2021
Tuesday Nov 02, 2021
Country, blues, and gospel are a winning combination. So are mixing trip-hop with acid house. But what if we threw that all into a big stew, layered it with a John Prine cover, Jim Jones (of Jonestown infamy) audio samples, and a druggy, capitalist critiquing, night-on-a-bender lyrical bent that also stayed away from strident political commentary while being entirely political? A big stew, eh? That's what Alabama 3 are serving up on their 1997 debut album Exile on Coldharbour Lane. If the band name sounds familiar, and you were alive at the start of the 21st century, you probably heard their track "Woke Up This Morning" introducing the weekly exploits of one Tony Soprano. Hearing that song gives listeners a nice primer on the band, but they do much more with their sixty-minute run-time, even if occasionally indulging a bit too much, like any fully exploited bender.
Songs In This Episode:
Intro - Woke Up This Morning
18:42 - Speed of the Sound of Loneliness
24:44 - Sister Rosetta
39:46 - Mao Tse Tung Said
1:07:34 - Peace in the Valley
Outro - U Don't Dans 2 Tekno Anymore
Support the podcast, join the DMO UNION at Patreon.