Mita Mahato & Robyn Jordan stopped by the studio to talk about Short Run (only the best small press expo) as well as their own comics. Joseph dreams of Mexico and Danny freaks out about Cleveland's baseball fans.

Guerilla Toss makes energetic music that is as hard to define as it is enthralling to watch. Joseph and Danny packed up the studio and headed to the Black Lodge to interview the band. They talk about touring Europe, perfectionism in the studio, and their apathy towards internet lists.

The driving force behind Disruptor fanzine Lucas Reif came by the studio with Erica and Ian from Good Person Recordings. We talk fanzines, preparing for a European tour, and how being an official loser can get you $7,000.

Nail Polish, Seattle's hottest punk/garage/no-wave band, stopped by the studio to talk throwing dice, UFOs, and the Seattle to New York vacuum. Music by Nail Polish, Footwork, and Teenage Burritos.

After a year absence, Haunted Horses, Seattle’s hottest industrial-post-punk band, is back for a short string of shows. Hear about their lineup changes, their worst shows on tour, and how one member was suspected of terrorism and caused an international incident.

Versing stopped by the studio to spill the beans on how these four transplants ended up forming the hottest noisy pop band in in Seattle, how they are being followed by a practice room curse, and details on how every leg of their first tour went through Seattle.

The Intruder Comic Anthology is coming to a close and Max Clofelter and Mac Palm come on the show to self publishing, comics, and Chem Trails.

Casual Hex is known for their thick goth bass lines, and horror movie vocals, but when they came to the studio all they wanted to talk about was energy drinks, Dolly Parton, and jam sessions that ended in bloody instruments.

For the past several years the folks at Seattle’s Passive Aggressive have been documenting the heaviest and loudest bands in the city. When reading their work you see the thoughts and opinions of journalists and critics with a keen hear for bands that fall into one of the many subcategories of punk and metal, but when sitting in a room with them you they are just excited fans that like to gush over the bands they admire.

In between recording sessions for their new debut album, the four lovable lads from Newaxeyes dropped by the studio to talk about scoring the Alien movie, seeing a song of theirs used in a pornography film, and that one time they drunkenly collaborated with a (distant) member of the Wu-Tang Clan.