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. 

Somewhere in Time is back in 1996 — with a detour to 1994 first. Having let Vitalogy’s 30th anniversary slip by unacknowledged; the pod makes it right with a full A/B track-by-track comparison of Vitalogy and No Code. For some on the pod, this is a revisit or the first time hearing these albums, while others have pretty nostalgic memories of these albums. 

Somewhere in Time Podcast continue their conversation about the 1986 Megadeth album “Peace Sells…But Who’s Buying?” and give a track-by-track review of the album. Justin Hassler, from the Megadeth tribute band Dethstrike, once again joins the podcast for this episode.

In part one of a two-part episode, Somewhere in Time Podcast continue to look back on albums celebrating 40-year anniversaries. This episode features the Samhain album “November Coming Fire” and the Megadeth album “Peace Sells… But Who’s Buying”. The podcast is also joined by our friend and guitarist from the Megadeth tribute band Dethstrike, Justin Hassler, as part of this two-part episode. 

Somewhere in Time Podcast welcome back Chris DeChiara for Episode 2 on their series of episodes discussing albums from the year 1986. This episode focuses on the debut album from Flotsam and Jetsam, Doomsday for the Deceiver. The only album to feature Jason Newsted on bass guitar, this is one that gets a bit of a mixed reaction from the hosts of the podcast, but all agree that the bass playing is top notch, especially on the 2006 remaster.