Our latest requested review requires us to ask a question - when is it showing your influences, and when is it ripping them off entirely? On their one and only release, the 1998 self-titled album by The Din Pedals walk the precarious line between the two, thanks to lead singer James Grundler's Thom York-like tenor, and a band that easily recreates the dramatic bombast and minor chord melancholy of Radiohead, U2 and Our Lady Peace.
Songs in this Episode
Collective Soul - Disciplined Breakdown | Album Review
Double Albums of the 90s | Roundtable
Widespread Panic - Bombs and Butterflies | Album Review
Swell - Too Many Days Without Thinking | Album Review
#547: Hash by Hash
#546: Make A Pest A Pet by The Age of Electric
#545: Lollapalooza in the 90s
#544: Throwing Copper by Live
#543:Golden Duck by Moler
#542: Maximum Sincere by Big Heavy Stuff
#541: Soundgarden in the 80s
#540: Spilt Milk by Jellyfish
#539: Killjoy by Shihad
#538: Abort by Tribe
#537: Are You With Me? by Cowboy Mouth
#536: Lo-Fi in the 90s
#535: Rotting Piñata by Sponge
#534: Pushing the Salmanilla Envelope by Jimmie's Chicken Shack
#533: Bring On The Juice by Hoss
#532: Sophomore Slump Revisited - Congratulations, I'm Sorry by Gin Blossoms
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