Our latest requested review requires us to ask a question - when is it showing your influences, and when is it ripping them off entirely? On their one and only release, the 1998 self-titled album by The Din Pedals walk the precarious line between the two, thanks to lead singer James Grundler's Thom York-like tenor, and a band that easily recreates the dramatic bombast and minor chord melancholy of Radiohead, U2 and Our Lady Peace.
Songs in this Episode
#495: Desert Rain by Indian Ocean
#494: Tribute Albums of the 90s
#493: Blokes You Can Trust by Cosmic Psychos
#492: Born To Quit by Smoking Popes
#491: Hello Halo by Pollyanna
#490: Electro-Shock Blues by Eels
#489: Origins - Muse In The 90s
#488: Dig by Dig with Scott Hackwith
#487: Spanaway by Seaweed
#486: Michael McDermott and Brian Koppleman revisit Gethsemane
#485: Lilith Fair in the 90s
#484: Less Is More by Even
#483: Good Weird Feeling by Odds
#482: Music Has The Right to Children by Boards of Cananda
#481: Ebbhead by Nitzer Ebb
#480: Sophomore Slump Revisited - American Highway Flower by Dada
#479: Choochtown by Hamell On Trial
#478: LP2 by Sunny Day Real Estate
#477: Caviar by Caviar
#476: R.E.M. In The 90s Roundtable
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