Compilation albums have helped define a musical scene or time period for decades, and the roots of 90s alternative rock are unmistakably tied to the underground music of the 1980s. While punk exploded into the mainstream 1994 thanks to million selling albums by Green Day and The Offspring, the seeds were planted in the small scenes across the country more than a decade earlier, many of which were never documented. Luckily, those that got laid down on vinyl or tape often have unknown gems waiting to be discovered. In the case of the 1984 compilation, It Came From Slimey Valley, which documents the Oxnard, California "nardcore" scene, the hardcore sound isn't as predictable as one might expect, with bands occasionally slowing the tempo, incorporating more dynamics, or turning up the fuzz.
Songs In This Episode
Intro - Prophesy by False Confession
16:24 - Death of Two Lovers by Flower Leperds
20:08 - Violent Children by Reign of Terror
22:43 - In the Trenches by Rigor Mortis
34:37 - Old Towne Mall by The Grim
39:09 - Boy's Life by Dr. Know
Outro - There's Someone in the Cellar by Crankshaft
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#250: Frame and Canvas by Braid
#249: Interview with Morgan Taylor of Mink
#248: Female Artists of the 90s
#247: Interview with J. Robbins of Jawbox and Burning Airlines
#246: Interview with author/musician Jon Fine
#245: Dyslexicon by Dandelion
#244: Powertrippin’ by The Almighty
#243: Shoegaze Round Table Discussion
#242: Tatoonie by Blind Mr. Jones
#241: Interview with Dale Crover of the Melvins
#240: Round Table Discussion on Punk in the 90s
#239: The Heart Is A Monster by Failure with Kellii Scott
#238: Apple by Mother Love Bone
#237: The Real Ramona by Throwing Muses
#236: Round Table Discussion - Most Influential 90s Bands & Artists
#235: Interview with Chris Wyse of Owl, Ace Frehley and More
#234: 001 by Dovetail Joint
#233: Acetone by Acetone
#232: Deserter’s Songs by Mercury Rev
#231: Death to Traitors by Paw with Mark Hennessy
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