In this episode, Lena and Avery take a nostalgic dive into one of the most iconic albums of the 90s, Blood Sugar Sex Magik by Red Hot Chili Peppers. Released in 1991, this groundbreaking album marked a pivotal moment for the band, blending funk, rock, and rap in a way that had never been done before.

Lena and Avery explore the album's production, helmed by the legendary Rick Rubin, and how it propelled the band to international stardom. They discuss standout tracks like "Give It Away," "Under the Bridge," and "Suck My Kiss," examining the lyrical themes and innovative musical arrangements that set the album apart.

Join Lena and Avery as they celebrate the enduring impact of Blood Sugar Sex Magik and reminisce about the era when the Red Hot Chili Peppers redefined the boundaries of rock music.

4o

Join Lena and Avery on this week's episode of 90's Tunes Podcast as they dive into the enigmatic and captivating "New Orleans Is Sinking (Killer Whale Tank Version)" by The Tragically Hip. In this special edition, our hosts explore the raw, extended live performance of the classic hit, which offers a unique and haunting twist to the original.

Tune in as they break down the improvisational lyrics, the gripping storytelling, and the intense atmosphere of the Killer Whale Tank version. Lena and Avery share their thoughts on how this rendition captures the essence of The Tragically Hip's live energy and Gord Downie's unparalleled stage presence. They also discuss the cultural impact of this version on the band's legacy and its significance within the 90s music scene.

Whether you're a long-time fan of The Tragically Hip or discovering their music for the first time, this episode is sure to provide fascinating insights and a deeper appreciation for one of the most iconic live performances in rock history. Don't miss out on this journey back to the 90s with "New Orleans Is Sinking (Killer Whale Tank Version)"!

Join Lena and Avery as they dive into the world of R.E.M.'s iconic 1994 album, Monster. In this episode, the duo reminisces about the grunge-infused sound that marked a departure from R.E.M.'s earlier work, reflecting on the raw energy and distorted guitars that defined tracks like "What's the Frequency, Kenneth?" and "Bang and Blame." They discuss the band's exploration of darker themes and the impact of frontman Michael Stipe's enigmatic lyrics and stage presence. Tune in for a nostalgic journey through an album that captured the angst and authenticity of the mid-90s, cementing R.E.M.'s legacy in alternative rock history.