Our first review of 2015 is a request to check out the 1993 album Hi-Fi Sci-Fi by Dramarama. Best known for their mid-eighties single "Anything, Anything," Hi-Fi Sci-Fi was the last recording from the band for over a decade. The sound is more refined from their earlier recordings, and incorporates a wide range of influences into their brand of rock that borders on pop punk one minute and Stones-y ballads the next. The album didn't make much of a dent commercially in '93, does it deserve a second listen? Tune in to find out.
Songs in this Episode:
#524: Rid Of Me by PJ Harvey
#523: Frizzle Fry by Primus
#522: Albums of 1991 Roundtable
#521: Yank Crime by Drive Like Jehu
#520: Season Ten - Year In Review
#519: Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge by Mudhoney
#518: Waiting For The Punchline by Extreme
#517: Music We're Thankful For In 2020
#516: Fictional Bands and Artists of the 90s
#515: Retreat From The Sun by that dog.
#514: Boggy Depot by Jerry Cantrell
#513: Cattlemen Don't by Triplefastaction
#512: Favorite Record Labels of the 90s
#511: Dirt Track Date by Southern Culture on the Skids
Dig Me Out '80s revisits Fair Warning by Van Halen
#510: Whiskey For The Holy Ghost by Mark Lanegan
#509: Perfect From Now On by Built To Spill
#508: All The Pain Money Can Buy by Fastball
#507: Regret Is An Inevitable Consequence of Life by Ricaine
#506: The Ponzi Scheme by Firewater
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