Dick Rossetti became known as a prominent DJ on Seattle’s alternative rock station 107.7 The End (KNDD) during the late 1990s and early 2000s. Decades later, he is still active in the Northwest music scene, whether it be reporting on or performing with local acts.

On this Dollar Bin podcast episode, Rossetti discusses his lifelong experience in the music business and the records that inspired his journey.

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Tiny Vinyl co-founders Neil Kohler and Jesse Mann come on Goldmine's podcast Record Shop Talk to hang out with Gen X and Gen Z record collectors Patrick Prince and Holden Russiano to discuss the company's line of 4-inch records and accessories (including a record player⁠, ⁠crate⁠ and ⁠2x2 frame⁠), sold online and at ⁠Target retail stores. Will Tiny Vinyl products be available in independent record stores soon? Listen to the episode and find out.

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Actor Hank Azaria channels Bruce Springsteen and describes his lifelong passion for music on Goldmine's The Dollar Bin podcast.

Azaria fronts The EZ Street Band with several upcoming performances, and the actor ( six-time Emmy Award winner, Screen Actors Guild Award winner, Tony Award nominee and the voice for well-known characters on The Simpsons) talks about the music (and his first records) that deeply influenced his life and creativity.

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Kira Roessler goes back to the beginning of her music career, explaining how Henry Rollins recruited her to play bass for '80s hardcore punk legends Black Flag, her latest solo album, Enigma, and how she frowns upon music being labelled and categorized — even in a record store.

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Mike Campbell (of Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers fame) comes on Goldmine's podcast The Dollar Bin to talk to hosts Alan Brostoff ("Dr. Disc") and Rev (singer for The Drowns) about current activity with his band The Dirty Knobs, songwriting collaborators who caused the most spark (besides Tom Petty, of course) and the albums in his collection that influenced him the most.

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Record Shop Talk hosts Patrick Prince (Gen Xer) and Luna Record Shop clerk Holden Russiano (Gen Zer) discuss the lasting impression that Sonic Boom record store in Toronto, Canada, had on them, referencing a Goldmine article written by record collector extraordinaire Andrew Cashin. In the second half of the podcast, we hear how high-value records on eBay both annoy and delight the hosts.

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Jaret Reddick, the lead vocalist and guitarist for the pop-punk band Bowling For Soup, comes on Goldmine's The Dollar Bin podcast to talk about a new vinyl connection to the Punk Rock Museum, his band's rise to fame and delivering character voices for Phineas and Ferb and Chuck E. Cheese.

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The core lineup of skate-punk veterans DFL (Dead Fucking Last) come on the podcast (vocalist Tom "Crazy Tom" Davis, guitarist Monty Messex, bassist Patrick Sullivan and drummer Jordan “Snare" Jordan to talk about their latest album. Fuck it, which was released in June 2026, on vinyl (SBÄM Records). They then go back to the beginning and explain how the band came together in the early 1990s in Los Angeles with Adam (Ad-Rock) Horovitz of the Beastie Boys on bass. 

The DFL guys also talk about their collecting habits, of course,  and what records they are currently searching for. 

Check out the episode!

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The podcast’s record collectors, Gen Xer (Goldmine editor Patrick Prince) and Gen Zer (Luna Record Shop's Holden Russiano), talk "shop" — How punk rock records hold up in the current-day record store bins and how avid punk record collectors like Henry Rollins will hunt down elusive vinyl, and (of course) more record store happenings and hipness!

Listen to this recent podcast episode!

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Chicago punk rocker Dan Schafer (Sludgeworth, Screeching Weasel, The Queers, Generation Waste, The Riverdales, Noise By Numbers, Dan Vapid & The Cheats and The Mopes & The Methadones) talks to The Dollar Bin crew about the rock albums that made him want to take up music as a lifelong career. The evolution went something like this: Kiss, Metallica and then punk.

Listen to the podcast!

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