<strong>Anthrax</strong> spent a decade away, then came back to record <em>Cursum Perficio</em> at <strong>Dave Grohl</strong>’s <strong>Studio 606</strong>, where Grohl would wander in mid-session an...

<strong>Anthrax</strong> spent a decade away, then came back to record <em>Cursum Perficio</em> at <strong>Dave Grohl</strong>’s <strong>Studio 606</strong>, where Grohl would wander in mid-session an...

Boston, Thin Lizzy, Kiss, and the punk records that rewired heavy music.

Podcast Episode · Dig Me Out: 70s & 80s Metal · June 16 · 1h 5m

Plus the Hummingbirds episode that uncovered a Lemonheads connection, the Hopper just got Fields of the Nephilim from Chip, and the Hatebreed deep dive is finally landing.

Stevie Wright’s Hard Road up next, Pretty Girls Make Graves revisited, and the best listener suggestions in the Hopper right now.

80s horror soundtracks, thrash experiments, and genre-defining chaos—cast your vote

Remember when you couldn't take a CD out of your car player? This was that album

How a Metallica tour partner became the underground's best-kept secret

Thrash aggression, NWOBHM melody, and a band the Billboard 200 couldn't save

Reacharound’s Who’s Tommy Cooper has zero Spotify listeners. The album is worth your time anyway.

Reacharound’s Who’s Tommy Cooper has zero Spotify listeners. The album is worth your time anyway.

From an RHCP bassist covering Glen Campbell to a Foreigner vocalist finishing songs shelved for 37 years: 6 new rock releases worth your full attention, plus what’s coming next on Dig Me Out and the l

L7 should have been one of the biggest bands of the 1990s.

Stephen King loved it. Critics loved it. The mainstream rock audience never showed up.

Stephen King loved it. Critics loved it. The mainstream rock audience never showed up.

Your vote decides which heavy 70s cult classic gets dug out next.

Why Next still feels unhinged, theatrical, and way ahead of its time in the glam and hard rock canon.

The forgotten 1986 Mortal Sin album that sounds like Australia’s answer to Metallica, Slayer, and Maiden.

From Converge and Puscifer to Beck and Big Big Train, these records wrestle with collapse and renewal—then we rewind to Agitation Free and KMFDM to hear where the noise started.

track by Good Day Father

Inside the banned samples, Wax Trax! drama, and Slayer riffs that turned this 1990s cult favorite into a ghost in the streaming era.

In the thirteenth episode of the Dig Me Out Podcast, Tim and Jason review the 1996 album This World and Body by Marion.

How a Berlin band turned Egyptian street recordings into one of 1972’s strangest masterpieces

Why 2002’s greatest collaborative album became the high-water mark

Inside the Cold War anxiety, class struggle, and teenage escapism hiding under the spandex of 80s heavy metal—and why Rock of Pages argues those “dumb” songs were anything but.

Hit play on the 2002 album, pick your rating, and help shape the episode.

Guitar riffs, hooks, and the songwriting nobody gave them credit for

Four listener-nominated heavy 70s albums. Four completely different stories. Your vote decides which gets featured.

Growers of Mushroom is the record that proves heavy rock was still finding itself in the early 70s.

20 worthy picks—from forgotten masterpieces to overlooked classics that nobody talks about anymore.

Dangerous Toys. Diary of a Madman. Lillian Axe. LA Guns. Cast your vote and help us decide which forgotten album gets excavated next.

Seattle’s first rock queens survived 25 years by writing their own rules. Then the ’90s demanded they break them.

Vernon Reid’s guitar wizardry, funk-metal fusion, and the production debates that won’t die

A genre-bending 1993 debut that blends dream pop, indie rock, and vintage pop sensibilities

Listen now (56 mins) | Why a 1980 album nobody expected became a rock and roll anthem

A Hard Rock Legend Says Goodbye (Again), Australian Punk Royalty Gets Its Last Word, and Dream Theater Reunites in Paris

Which 80s metal album deserves to be dug out next—and why your vote matters.

Ghost, Sloan, Deep Sea Diver, and the albums that survived the algorithm—plus why streaming broke how we listen