We're back after a decent delay and technical issues to bring you part two of our Requiem for Load Records. This episode Brad discusses the chiptune/gabba/noise artist DJ Scotch Egg. Brad also discusses his fascination with the scotch egg food stuff and his weekend excursion to Cleveland indy wresting promotion AIW's JT Lightning Invitational Tournament. Dope stuff.

This April, one of the greatest independent record labels ever, Load Records, announced that they would be closing up after 24 years in business. To commemorate this turn of events, we'll be doing a few mini-episodes about some excellent Load Record releases. This episode, Mouthus' "Saw a Halo" is discussed.

It's another Random Album Generator selection this episode as Brad discusses the 1969 album "A=MH2" by Eastern-influenced blues rock band Clark-Hutchinson. It's also the angriest episode of the show to date, as this 50 minute slog of a jam session proceeds to fray Brad's every last nerve. Sigh.

It's Deep Rotation's first foray into the world of dub as Brad dives into the 1981 album "Scientist Rids the World of the Evil Curse of the Vampires".

This is a huge episode. Not only are we discussing the ultimate in '80s montage mixtapes with The Blood Bros. (Bros. not Brothers), but we have two awesome guests in Sean Doherty and Steve Vitangeli. 

We are on the Road to Wrestlemania 33, and we here at Deep Rotation are excited! Not for the actual show mind you, as it looks ghastly on paper. No, we're excited because it gives us an excuse to discuss one of the most incredible albums of all time: "Great Texan" by wrestling icon Terry Funk. Funk is regarded as one of the toughest wrestlers ever, so what better way to showcase that than to have him sing sappy love ballads and talk about being a forty year old juvenile delinquent? We certainly can't think of one.

After MONTHS of delays, Deep Rotation proudly presents an exhaustive history of Jock Jams. Doug Fetrow returns! Brad talks about Kraft Krumbles! Simply put, it's one of our best shows.

After a week of being sick, we're back with our first NOISE episode, and Brad couldn't be more excited (despite what his sick voice sounds like). This week, we examine the time that the "Kings of U.S. Noise" Wolf Eyes were signed to the decidedly not-noise indie darling label Sub Pop, and the insane results that were produced.

In the spirit of keeping things exciting, today's episode is the first in a series of randomly selected albums by listeners. The inaugural entry in this project cover the sole LP from forgotten Kool Keith collective The Cenobites.

The '90s one hit wonder theme month draws to a close as House of Pain's self-titled record is discussed. Also, a list of the only ten acceptable commercials.