In this landmark 50th episode of Riffology, Neil and Chris tackle Gun’s classic album Gallus with all the professionalism you’d expect from two people fuelled by fruit pastilles and fizzy drinks
In this episode of Riffology, Neil and Chris shine a spotlight on Little Angels and their 1991 breakthrough album The Young Gods. Often overshadowed by the grunge explosion in the US, Little Angels carved out a distinctive space in the UK’s hard rock scene—combining stadium ambition with sharp songwriting and radio-friendly polish.
In this episode of Riffology, we explore Blind Melon’s iconic 1992 debut album, from the sunny strums of No Rain to the tragic brilliance of Shannon Hoon. A deep dive into one of the 90s’ most distinctive alt-rock records that still resonates decades later.
We dissect Pearl Jam’s Ten — riff by riff, lyric by lyric. From the band’s accidental fame to Eddie Vedder’s haunted delivery, this episode explores why Ten still matters. It's nostalgia with teeth. Plug in your headphones and dive into the sweaty, flannel-wrapped heart of early ‘90s rock.
Temple of the Dog was a one-off collaboration between members of Soundgarden and the band that would become Pearl Jam. Conceived as a tribute to the late Andrew Wood of Mother Love Bone, the album has since earned a place as a key moment in the evolution of the Seattle sound.
In this edition of Riffology, Chris and Neil revisit the powerful debut from Audioslave—the dynamic union of Chris Cornell’s soaring vocals and Rage Against the Machine’s rhythmic intensity.
We dive into the genre-defying debut album by Rage Against the Machine. From the visceral vocals of Zack de la Rocha to Tom Morello’s groundbreaking guitar work
Faith No More’s Angel Dust was bold, bizarre, and brilliant—an album that shattered expectations and divided fans. In this episode of Riffology, we explore how Mike Patton and the band pushed boundaries with their unique fusion of metal, funk, and experimental rock.
In this episode of Riffology, Neil and Chris dive into Megadeth’s 1992 masterpiece, Countdown to Extinction. From its politically charged themes to its razor-sharp riffs, this album marked a turning point for Dave Mustaine and company, catapulting them into mainstream metal success.
In this episode of The Monster Shop, we take a deep dive into Jagged Little Pill, the defining 1995 album by Alanis Morissette. A raw and unfiltered exploration of love, heartbreak, and self-discovery, this record became a cultural phenomenon, selling over 30 million copies worldwide.
This week on The Monster Shop, Neil and Chris dive into The Fat of the Land by The Prodigy, the album that redefined electronic music in the late 90s. With explosive tracks like Firestarter, Breathe, and Smack My Bitch Up, The Prodigy brought rave culture to the mainstream, blending elements of breakbeat, punk, and industrial into a genre-defying masterpiece.