While recording their latest episode, Tim, Eric, and Joe did a quick review of their trip to Boston to see Metallica as part of their M72 tour. This is a 30-minute episode and mostly covers the Boston trip, but also features things that Keith has been up to lately. 

Episode 10 of their look back on albums from the year 1994 takes Somewhere in Time to California. Primarily, San Diego and Los Angeles. Albums discussed this episode include “Purple” by Stone Temple Pilots and “Hold on to the Hollow” by Drown. While most everyone in the world has heard songs from Purple, not many people know about the band Drown. In fact, one of the discussion topics in this episode is how hard it was for the pod to research this band!

Episode 9 of Somewhere in Time’s run of 1994 albums focuses on the debut album from Machine Head, “Burn my Eyes”. There’s a lot to cover here, such as, why Robb Flynn left Vio-Lence to form this band, some of the vocal and lyric choices that Robb makes on the album, and how well the album holds up after 30 years. 

Somewhere in Time Podcast discuss two albums in the 8th episode of their exploration of albums from 1994. “Jar of Flies” by Alice in Chains and the self-titled debut from Pride & Glory. There’s a slight connection, as Mike Inez played bass for Ozzy Osbourne and Zakk Wylde is well known for his work with Ozzy. Outside of that, not a lot of commonalities between these two. While Pride & Glory may not be a well-known band, the podcast felt they deserved a full episode.

Continuing their discussion on the album “Throwing Copper” by Live, Somewhere in Time welcomes Chad Gracey, drummer and one of the founding members of Live. Chad does a deep dive into the band’s history, what it was like seeing the band blow up when the song Lightning Crashes was released, and the state of the band now. Somewhere in Time appreciates Chad taking the time out to join them for this episode!

In episode 7 of their discussion on albums from 1994, Somewhere in Time Podcast welcomes Naomi from Dope Nostalgia Podcast to discuss the album Throwing Copper by Live.

In Episode 6 of their retrospective look at albums celebrating 30-year anniversaries, Somewhere in Time discuss the album “Youthanasia” by Megadeth. SIT welcomes their friend Justin back to this episode, as well as their friend Marshall. Both have a lot of great insight on the album, from the production, the gear used by Marty and Dave, and how some songs may sound a little more like sitcom theme music than metal.

Somewhere in Time Podcast continue their discussion of albums from the year 1994 with the album “Divine Intervention” by Slayer. The podcast welcomes back their friend, Justin, and discusses topics such as this being the first Slayer album to feature Paul Bostaph (formerly of Forbidden) on drums, lyrical content veering away from classic Slayer and more relevant to current events, and the overall opinion of the album.

Somewhere in Time Podcast continue their discussion of albums from the year 1994 with the album “This Toilet Earth” by GWAR. This is the last album to feature Michael Bishop as Beefcake the Mighty and also the first featuring Pete Lee portraying Flattus Maximus. Friend of the show, Tom, once again joins the podcast for this episode. Tom is the resident GWAR expert, so it was kind of mandatory that he join in on the discussion.

In the third episode of a series of episodes celebrating albums from 1994, Somewhere in Time Podcast discusses “Weight” by Rollins Band. The podcast is joined by their friend, Tom for this episode. Topics covered include the change in sound from previous albums, production, and, of course, how the song “Liar” blew up.