Somewhere in Time podcast welcomes Navid Rashid back to discuss the classic 1991 album from Sepultura, Arise. Eric, Tim, Joe, Keith, and Navid dig in and explore everything from the album artwork and production to lyrical choices and, of course, their favorite moments from the album. 

In the second episode celebrating albums from the year 1991, Eric, Tim, Joe, and Keith discuss the albums No More Tears by Ozzy Osbourne and BadMotorFinger by Soundgarden.

In the first episode in a series discussing albums from the year 1991, Eric, Tim, Joe, and Keith are honored to welcome Tommy Victor from Prong!
Tommy discusses the 1991 Prong album, “Prove You Wrong” with the guys and gives some really amazing insight to the making of that record. The guys were truly thrilled to be able to spend an evening chatting with Tommy and hope to have him back soon! 

This episode features unreleased clips from previous episodes in 2020 that didn’t make the final cut. This includes episodes featuring previous guests, such as Chris Dechiara, Justin Hassler, and Erik Josephson. And, of course, the regulars, Eric, Tim, Joe, and Keith are featured as well.  We’ll be back soon to discuss albums from 1991, but for now, enjoy these fun Outtakes! 

In this episode, Tim and Eric discuss their favorite albums from the year 2020, including albums from Deftones, Testament, Sepultura, Killer Be Killed, Armored Saint, Stone Temple Pilots, Mr. Bungle, and more.

Eric, Tim, Joe and Keith are, once again, joined by fellow musician and friend of the show, Chris DeChiara. This time, the discussion is all about live albums from Iron Maiden. Both the 1985 classic “Live After Death” and the most recent album from 2020, “Nights of the Dead” are discussed.

Eric, Tim, Joe and Keith are joined by fellow musician and friend of the show, Chris DeChiara to discuss the debut 1980 album from Iron Maiden. Chris is in several bands in the Washington, D.C. area, including an Iron Maiden tribute band, Eyes of the Nile. This episode gives the debut Maiden album the track by track breakdown treatment.

Eric, Tim, Joe, and Keith discuss the 1970 album from Black Sabbath, “Paranoid”. A continuation of their previous episode, where they discussed Sabbath’s debut album, Paranoid also gets a track by track breakdown and some detailed analysis of each song.

Eric, Tim, Joe, and Keith discuss the 1970 debut, self-titled album from Black Sabbath. Obviously, this album is likely one of, if not the, most influential albums for Hard Rock and Heavy Metal in general. This one definitely gets the track by track breakdown and there is a good deal of insight on many of the classics on this album. 

Eric, Tim, Joe, and Keith discuss the album British Steel, by Judas Priest. From classics like “Breaking the Law” and “Living After Midnight” to the song “Grinder” being the possible inspiration for the app of the same name, this episode covers a lot. Take a listen and feel free to provide feedback on one of our many social media platforms.