Another episode, another seminal album from the era, and we're over a hundred episodes in. This time Dustin Lince has returned to talk all about Fugazi and their monumentally influential 1993 album In On The Killtaker. Dustin and Travis also talk about their event called Hunger Strike on Saturday, December 13th at the New Way Bar in Ferndale, Michigan. It's a free night of 90s covers, including an acoustic set from Travis-- just bring nonperishable food and/or warm clothing to donate!

Cultural writer AJ DiCosimo has returned to the show to discuss one of the biggest hip hop albums of all time-- Illmatic from Nas.

It's always a special treat when the show turns its attention to one of Travis's favorite albums from the era. At the show's inception, there were a few albums that were always high on the list, and one by one, they are addressed at '93-'94. And today, it is Rusted Root's turn, as special guest Michael Brennan of the Theodivergent podcast returns to talk their 1994 classic jam band album When I Woke.

After a brief vacation, '93-'94 is back! And so is guest host Christ DeCarlo, who has come with a deep knowledge of and appreciation for the New Bomb Turks and their 1993 album Destroy-O-Boy!! Let's party.

Sean Lowry, cohost of the 2 Brothers Road Trip Radio podcast and brother to regular '93,-'94 contributor Joe Lowry, makes his first appearance here on the show to talk about the 1994 Offspring album Smash and the impact it had on his life.

The show hits a milestone with its 100th episode, so Travis thought it would make sense to bring in his dear friends and cohosts from his longest-running podcast, CInema 9, a movie podcast-- Eric Branstrom and Mike Govier! They talked about the movie Forrest Gump for their 246th episode of Cinema 9, then came over to '93-'94 to talk about the two-disc soundtrack.

There are few people in Travis's life who appreciate Warren Zevon as much as he does, and even fewer who wanted to come on the show and talk about 1993's live album Learning to Flinch. So he did an episode by himself to talk about one of his absolute all-time favorite artists.

Regular contributor and dear friend Morgan Peak has returned to talk about the classic punk rock 1994 album The Good, the Bad, and the Argyle by that seminal East Coast punk band The Bouncing Souls. Technically it's a compilation album of their eps, but whatever.