Few bands can really be described as influential, most either affecting the latest pose or regurgitating a nostalgic vibe. On the other hand, some bands are so ahead of the curve, it can take time for the rest of the world to catch up. That's the case with Drive Like Jehu's sophomore 1995 album Yank Crime, which in the worlds of 90s rock, sounded like a runaway train of mixed up genres - post-hardcore, math rock, emo, post-punk, and more that weren't invented yet. It's not speculation to call this record and this band influential - members of At The Drive-in, Deftones, Modest Mouse, Jimmy Eat World, and more have weighed in over the years on DLJ's unique place in 90s rock canon.
Songs in this Episode:
Intro - Here Come The Rome Plows
22:22 - Luau
32:22 - New Intro
Outro - Do You Compute
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Rusty - Fluke | Album Review
Collective Soul - Disciplined Breakdown | Album Review
Double Albums of the 90s | Roundtable
Widespread Panic - Bombs and Butterflies | Album Review
Swell - Too Many Days Without Thinking | Album Review
#547: Hash by Hash
#546: Make A Pest A Pet by The Age of Electric
#545: Lollapalooza in the 90s
#544: Throwing Copper by Live
#543:Golden Duck by Moler
#542: Maximum Sincere by Big Heavy Stuff
#541: Soundgarden in the 80s
#540: Spilt Milk by Jellyfish
#539: Killjoy by Shihad
#538: Abort by Tribe
#537: Are You With Me? by Cowboy Mouth
#536: Lo-Fi in the 90s
#535: Rotting Piñata by Sponge
#534: Pushing the Salmanilla Envelope by Jimmie's Chicken Shack
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