In the first of a series of episodes discussing albums from the year 1992, Tim, Joe, Keith, and Eric discuss the album Blues for the Red Sun by Kyuss. One of the first bands to be labeled “Stoner Rock”, Kyuss was known for their sludgy, bass heavy, Sabbath influenced sound. A band that influenced the likes of Dave Grohl and Metallica, Kyuss often doesn’t get the recognition they deserve.

In the final episode of their discussion on albums from the year 1991, Somewhere in Time Podcast discuss the 5th studio album from Red Hot Chili Peppers, Blood Sugar Sex Magik. This is the second album to feature the lineup of Anthony Kiedis, Flea, John Frusciante, and Chad Smith. This episode features some facts you may not have known about this album, along with some in the studio clips that feature background noises and instruments you may not have even been aware are featured on this album!

In Episode 18 of their series of episodes surrounding albums from 1991, Somewhere in Time Podcast looks back on the debut album from Mr. Bungle, as well as the second, and final, album from Forced Entry, “As Above, So Below”.

It’s 2022, which means there should be new episodes about albums from 1992 up next. However, 1991 just had too many albums to discuss and Somewhere in Time Podcast continues their discussion about albums from ’91 with both Use Your Illusion 1 and Use Your Illusion 2, by Guns ‘n Roses. How do these albums compare to GnR’s classic debut album? What type of difference does a new drummer and a keyboard player make on these albums? Found out this and more on this episode.

In Part 2 of their Best of 2021 episode, Tim, Joe, and Eric take a look back on their collective top 3 albums of 2021 – “Fortitude” by Gojira, “Hushed and Grim” by Mastodon, and “Senjutsu” by Iron Maiden.

Tim, Joe, and Eric take a look back on the best albums of 2021. In Part 1, the discussion centers around some honorable mentions, some albums from bands you may not be aware of, and a couple of disappointments. Some featured bands in this episode include Volbeat, Flotsam & Jetsam, The Bronx, Every Time I Die, and Machine Head.

Happy New Year! In episode 16 of their discussion on albums from the year 1991, Tim, Keith, and Eric discuss one of the most game changing albums of 1991, Nevermind by Nirvana. Lots of great behind the scenes stories and isolated tracks on this episode, some of which you may have never heard before. Joe was unable to join on this episode, but he will be back for our next episode, which will focus on the best albums from 2021.

In episode 15 of their discussion on albums from the year 1991, Tim, Joe, Keith, and Eric dig into the self-titled album from the Washington D.C. band, Lucy Brown. Keith was the only one on the podcast familiar with these guys, and there are some interesting takes from the other hosts of the podcast. Enjoy and Happy Holidays!

In the 14th episode of their discussion on albums from the year 1991, Eric, Joe, Tim, and Keith are joined by friend of the podcast, Landon Woods. The guys discuss the album “Ten” by Pearl Jam.

In the final episode of a three-part series about Metallica’s Black Album, Tim and Eric are joined by the author of the book “Metallica: The $24.95 Book”, Ben Apatoff. Tim, Eric, and Ben discuss some of the research that Ben did when putting together the book, the recent Metallica Podcast, and more interesting Metallica stories from throughout the years.