This podcast is for true fans of the Resident Evil movie soundtrack and it's a real chicken and egg one here. Could Spineshank have been huge if they had signed with a label who knew what to do with them or did Roadrunner Records get them to heights that no one else could have because the band weren't mature enough to be a working band? It's probably Roadrunner on this one but you'll have to listen to find out more.

Yeah, of course this was going to happen. Who starts a podcast focusing on music from the early 00's and skips over St. Anger?

What kind of people are we going to attract this week as we use the hashtag 'orgy' all over Instagram? We're going to attract cyber dogs, that's who we will attract. People running the millennial gamut and stocked up with fresh glow stick necklaces.

Americana was a monsterous album for SoCal punk legends, The Offspring so why does it leave such a bad taste in my mouth?

Just like doughnuts, music is subjective but give me 50 minutes of your time and hear why this is probably the second worst Offspring album after Conspiracy of One. Imagine having a Conspiracy of One tattoo by the way. How do you explain that to your grandkids?

I read through a lot of reviews of this album to prepare myself for this episode and none of them mentioned Eiffel 65, Major Payne, David Guetta or Puddle of Mudd so we’re hear to fill that gap.

Bacio Death Trip. The only podcast that will fight for your right for pastries.

Early Machine Head fans didn't take kindly to this album but it did introduce a whole new group of people to the band so we use this as a launching pad to talk about the vested interests that come into play when your band becomes a business. Whilst there is some background on how that Message in a Bottle cover made it to the album, the inclusion of that song makes it a hard album to defend but ultimately Machine Head have stood the test of time and their fans are still buying tickets to see them live.

A special episode for an incredible musician gone too soon, Joey Jordison.

Trigger Warning: This episode of Bacio Death Trip contains themes regarding child abuse.

I'm not going to sit here and tell you that content isn't a valuable form of currency. Memes make the word go round, hot takes fuel our mornings, likes and comments are our sustenance. So please kindly accept this crumb of content just for your ears.

With some help from Fred Durst’s troll magic, Staind became one of the most popular bands around the time they released their single, It’s Been Awhile. It’s still their most played song on Spotify.

Are Tool fans the worst part about Tool? Does the Holy Gift track listing give new energy to this album? Why does Tool always water down good albums with go nowhere intermission tracks that stop the flow?