Episode 12: The Muskegon Episode

Episode 12 of Typhoid Radio.  This month, I pay homage to my hometown of Muskegon and the music that inspired me.  You can stream the episode above, download the mp3 here, or subscribe to an RSS feed on the right.  

“Wack Trucks,” by the Wack Trucks. (Muskegon, MI.) From How About Smash Rockin'. Released 1998.

“U,” by Miami Death Machine. (Muskegon, MI.) From Idiot Magnet.

“City of Devils,” by Miami Death Machine. From Idiot Magnet.

“Anyway,” by Salmon;beastman. (Muskegon, MI.) From Winter Song.

“Right Now,” by the Rick Johnson Rock and Roll Machine. From the April Singles.

“Shock Mount,” by Rapper's Guild. (Muskegon, MI.) From Solid Guild.

“Fuck You up the Ass,” by the Big Wheels. (Muskegon, MI.) From The Yellow Tape.

“For a Second I thought I was Meatloaf,” by Andy Mitchell. (Muskegon, MI.) From the Muskegon Music compilation.

“Believe Me Now,” by Super American Metal. (Muskegon, MI.)

“Pirate Dance,” by the Wack Trucks. (Muskegon, MI.) From Shake This. Released 2000.

Episode 5--So Sick of Stuff

Here it is—episode 5 of Typhoid Radio. Click on the pictures below to check out the bands' sites; if you're in a band, submit your music on the right. You can download the mp3 here or subscribe to the RSS feed on the right.  In this episode:  Old men,  biting indictments of consumer culture, ambient death metal, and free unicorn rides. 

  “Inferno,” by Ever So Android. (Seattle, WA.) From their self-titled EP. 

“Fruitful Path,” by The Bismarck. (Seattle, WA.) From Wild Prairie Rose. 

“Your Ghost,” by Estafets. (Seattle, WA.) From their self-titled demo. 

“Seattle Sex Drug,” by Stiff Spirit. (Seattle, WA.) From the Endino Sessions. 

“Consarnit,” by The Philly Crawlers. (Kalamazoo, MI.) From Clamour Amore. 

“Metal Detecter,” by Rick Johnson Rock and Roll Machine. (Grand Rapids, MI.) From some old tape I found in a box in my closet that's been lost for like ten years. (Not sure what the name of the album is...) 

“Hollow Ways,” by Jesus on the Moon. (Puyallup, WA.) From Rare Forms. 

“Sarcophagus,” by Boreal. (Tacoma, WA.) From The Sarcophagus Demos.