Mike Krupinski of the Snapcat Bandits has returned to the show to talk about a little album from outside the confines of 1993-1994 called Nevermind by Nirvana.

Chris DeCarlo is a person with a deep knowledge of music who happens to also be a fan of the show. He reached out and proposed recording an episode about the cult band Icky Boyfriends and their 1993 LP I'm Not Fascinating.

Derek Fern has returned to again step outside the lines of 1993 and 1994 to get into a discussion about the 1995 Face to Face punk rock classic Big Choice.

One of Travis's oldest friends has joined the show for the first time, Mr Cory Worley! As long as they've known each other, they were somehow unaware of each other's love of the band The Sea and Cake, but they work that all out here.

Morgan Peak is back on the show and it is time to take on the ultimate folk-punk indie album of the era, Beck's One Foot in the Grave!

Travis's dear friend Chad Gibbons has come back to the show to discuss another offering from the era, Weird Al Yankovic's 1993 album Alapalooza. Check it out!

Travis's dear friend and cohost from the Cinema 9 Podcast has joined the four timer's club over here at '93-'94, and this time he's come to talk about an album that he once loved, God Shuffled His Feet from 1993 by Crash Test Dummies. Does it hold up?

Dustin returns again to take on one of the albums that has been one of the most influential in he and Travis's lives-- Sunny Day Real Estate's monumental classic Diary. The two talk the album, its impact on the emo genre in particular, and their undying love for it.

Eron has come back to the show for a third time! As such, it was his prerogative as to whether he wanted to get outside of 1993 and 1994 a little bit, and he decided on the 1992 Lemonheads indie classic It's a Shame About Ray!

Mike Brennan has returned to the show to discuss the album The Sign from Ace of Base! Is it his favorite album? No! But he came ready to talk about it all the same. We also got into some other stuff.