Booyah 90s Now. It was the spring of ‘96. Hanson, Celine Dion, and Oasis filled the airwaves, while TGIF and SNICK ensured that kids avoided books. Third grade Joe puked on his teacher’s desk, and Rob experimentally liked a girl named Tracy. In other news, a mass shooting happened, a cop got murdered, and a sex offender registry was in the making. Also, Rich Eisen was a SportsCenter newbie with a 8th grade haircut and bad jokes.

Touch base here to suggest a show or tell a story about your life in the 90s.

Booyah is a Synopsish show. Here’s the thing I say about that: Hi, I’m Rob. With my friends and family, I celebrate pop culture, creativity, and possibility in podcasts and blog posts at synopsish.com. We have things about movies, sports, TV, trivia, music, and so on. Hope you’ll take a look. 

Thanks for listening. Take care.

It was the spring of ‘96. Hanson, Celine Dion, and Oasis filled the airwaves, while TGIF and SNICK ensured that kids avoided books. Third grade Joe puked on his teacher’s desk, and Rob experimentally liked a girl named Tracy. In other news, a mass shooting happened, a cop got murdered, and a sex offender registry was in the making. Also, Rich Eisen was a SportsCenter newbie with a 8th grade haircut and bad jokes. Email the show: [email protected]

Booyah 90s Sports. In January 1993, Joe had just spent Christmas break as a rabid basement Santa. Grubby Rob liked a girl with poofy bangs. And Warren Moon, Ernest Givins, and Webster Slaughter didn’t run or shoot enough to stop a massive Bills comeback in an AFC Wild Card game. On this episode of Booyah, we talk about screen savers, SNICK, Ray Childress commercials, working class fans, and an internet urban legend.

Touch base here to suggest a show or tell a story about your life in the 90s.

Booyah is a Synopsish show. Here’s the thing I say about that: Hi, I’m Rob. With my friends and family, I celebrate pop culture, creativity, and possibility in podcasts and blog posts at synopsish.com. We have things about movies, sports, TV, trivia, music, and so on. Hope you’ll take a look. 

Thanks for listening. Take care.

In January 1993, Joe had just spent Christmas break as a rabid basement Santa. Grubby Rob liked a girl with poofy bangs. And Warren Moon, Ernest Givins, and Webster Slaughter didn’t run or shoot enough to stop a massive Bills comeback in an AFC Wild Card game. On this episode of Booyah, we talk about screen savers, SNICK, Ray Childress commercials, working class fans, and an internet urban legend. Email the show: [email protected]

Booyah 90s Sports. In 1997, Mike Tyson ate Evander Holyfield’s head. Joe was in Point Pleasant, New Jersey, being as smart as a fruit fly and liking Puff Daddy’s “I’ll Be Missing You.” Rob was in Texas, falling in love with Jewel Staite and clinging to fantasies about child stardom and a promising future. In this episode, we remember being those lost boys inside a context that includes Men in Black, Roseanne, gun control legislation, Andrew Cunanan, and questions about what doctors should do when patients want to die. We talk about how Evander Holyfield’s love for Jesus helped him punch people and how Mike Tyson was (is) a fragile human being.

Touch base here to suggest a show or tell a story about your life in the 90s.

Booyah is a Synopsish show. Here’s the thing I say about that: Hi, I’m Rob. With my friends and family, I celebrate pop culture, creativity, and possibility in podcasts and blog posts at synopsish.com. We have things about movies, sports, TV, trivia, music, and so on. Hope you’ll take a look. 

Thanks for listening. Take care.

In 1997, Mike Tyson ate Evander Holyfield’s head. Joe was in Point Pleasant, New Jersey, liking Puff Daddy’s “I’ll Be Missing You.” Rob was in Texas, falling in love with Jewel Staite. In this episode, we talk about Men in Black, Roseanne, gun control legislation, Andrew Cunanan, and questions about what doctors should do when patients want to die. And how Evander Holyfield’s love for Jesus helped him punch people. Email: [email protected]

Booyah 90s Sports. Turns out Joe Montana and John Elway were good NFL quarterbacks. Back in 1994, when Clinton was doing Clinton things and Nickelodeon was airing My Brother & Me, Joe tried to stay home from school all the time, and Rob couldn’t make the cut in junior high basketball. And two of the best QBs ever led bad teams into a surprisingly great Monday Night Football game. On this episode of Booyah, we talk about chicken-legged grandpas, Keebler elves, hyper-aware public performance, a car accident, fully clothed cheerleaders, and some pretty fun football.

Touch base here to suggest a show or tell a story about your life in the 90s.

Booyah is a Synopsish show. Here’s the thing I say about that: Hi, I’m Rob. With my friends and family, I celebrate pop culture, creativity, and possibility in podcasts and blog posts at synopsish.com. We have things about movies, sports, TV, trivia, music, and so on. Hope you’ll take a look. 

Thanks for listening. Take care.

Back in 1994, Clinton was doing Clinton things, Nickelodeon was airing My Brother & Me, Joe tried to stay home from school all the time, and Rob couldn’t make the cut in junior high basketball. And two of the best QBs ever led bad teams into a surprisingly great Monday Night Football game. On this episode of Booyah, we talk about chicken-legged grandpas, Keebler elves, hyper-aware public performance, a car accident, fully clothed cheerleaders, and some pretty fun football. Email: [email protected]