Somewhere in Time podcast returns with an episode dedicated to the 1986 hardcore album “Age of Quarrel” by Cro-Mags. Given the importance of this record to the genre, it was important that the podcast discuss the 40-year anniversary of this one. The episode digs into everything from the ever-changing band members throughout the years, how Harley Flannigan has kept the band alive for 40 years, and a lot more. Also featured on this episode is recent rock & metal news, including the passing of Lou Koller from Sick of it All and a couple recent shows Joe and Eric attended. 

Somewhere in Time continue their conversation with Clint Wells, from Metal Up Your Podcast as they dive into the 1996 release from Metallica, “Load”. This episode features a breakdown of all the tracks, including a version of The Outlaw Torn that none of us had ever heard. Thanks again to Clint for dedicating three hours of his time to discuss this album.

Somewhere in Time are joined by Clint Wells, from Metal Up Your Podcast for this episode, all about the 1996 release from Metallica, “Load”. The episode dives deep into one of the most controversial and divisive albums in Metallica’s catalog. In part one of a two-part episode, topics of discussion include what each of our reactions were upon first hearing this album, the making of the album, where the band was at the time of recording the album, and the album artwork. Part 2 will be released next week and feature a breakdown of all the tracks. Thanks to Clint for dedicating three hours of his time to discuss this album.

Somewhere in Time continues their discussion of albums celebrating their 30-year anniversaries with the album Evil Empire by Rage Agasint The Machine. The second of only three full length albums of original material by the band, the pod discusses what caused the 4-year gap between this and their debut album, explore the many topics that this album touches on, give their overall rating on where this sits in the band’s discography, and a lot more.

Somewhere in Time Podcast continue their discussion of albums celebrating 30-year anniversaries and breakdown the Propagandhi album, “Less Talk, More Rock”. If you’re familiar with the podcast, it will be no surprise that this was a Keith recommendation. The discussion covers everything from their very politically driven lyrics to a history of the band and where they are now.