In Episode 10 of their look back on albums from the year 1992, Somewhere in Time Podcast discusses the album Cuatro by Flotsam and Jetsam. How does this album compare to their first three albums? Was it a return to form after the lackluster “When the Storm Comes Down”? What are your thoughts? 

Continuing their discussion on industrial albums from 1992, Somewhere in Time Podcast welcomes Aftab Datta and Matt Carpenter to the podcast to discuss the album “Psalm 69 – How to Succeed and How to Suck Eggs” by Ministry. This is the fourth time the podcast has discussed Ministry on this podcast, so find out where this album ranks for them amongst the Ministry albums that they’ve covered so far.

In Episode 8 of their look back on albums from the year 1992, Somewhere in Time Podcast welcome Matt Carpenter and Aftab Datta to the podcast to discuss the albums Last Rights by Skinny Puppy and Broken by Nine Inch Nails. This is part one of a two-part episode covering some of the more popular industrial albums from 1992. Aftab and Matt are longtime friends of Keith and definitely have an opinion on Skinny Puppy that may or may not be shared with other members of the podcast. In Part two we will discuss the album Psalm 69 by Ministry. 

Continuing the retrospective look at albums celebrating 30-year anniversaries, Somewhere in Time Podcast discuss the albums “Mondo Bizzaro” by Ramones and “The End of Silence” by Rollins Band. There is a clear connection between these two artists, given the impact that some of these musicians had on the punk rock scene, but these two albums do sound pretty different. 

Continuing the retrospective look at albums celebrating 30-year anniversaries, Somewhere in Time Podcast discuss the album The Ritual by Testament. The last album to feature the “classic” Testament lineup, there are some conflicting views on this album between the four hosts. What are your thoughts on this album? Did it meet your expectations as a Testament fan? Does it hold up over time? 

Episode 5 of Somewhere in Time’s retrospective look on albums from the year 1992 focuses on Angel Dust by the band Faith No More. This was quite a turning point in the career of Faith No More. Everything from the vocal style of Mike Patton to the evolution of their music is discussed in this episode. A lot of people may have been expecting to get “Epic” part 2 when this album was released, but that is certainly not the case with this one. Hear where Somewhere in Time Podcast ranks this album amongst the best albums of 1992 and a lot more.

In this best-of-episode, the focus is on albums that were “forgotten gems”, or albums that were revisited with low expectations, that were actually very good. Whether it be the case that the guys had simply forgotten how good the album was or perhaps they’d never even heard the album before, there are some good stories that go with each of the albums discussed in this episode. 

White Zombie’s “La Sexorcisto – Devil Music Vol 1” is the topic of discussion in Episode 4 of Somewhere in Time’s retrospective look on albums from the year 1992. Tim, Joe, Keith, and Eric discuss everything from the making of this album, the shift in musical direction that White Zombie made with this album, and how Beavis and Butthead helped their rise to stardom. 

Tim, Joe, Keith, and Eric discuss two albums in Episode 3 of their look back on albums from the year 1992. “Sweet Oblivion” by Screaming Trees and “Meantime” by Helmet. This was actually the first time hearing both of these albums for 3 out of 4 of the members of the podcast! Definitely some differing of opinions on a lot of the songs in this episode. 

In Episode 2 of their retrospective look on albums from the year 1992, Somewhere in Time podcast discuss one of the biggest grunge albums of the era, with “Dirt” by Alice in Chains. Is this the best Alice in Chains album? What are some of the stories behind these songs? Take a listen and find out!