Static Rage

Danzig I thru IV 31.10.2025 1:24:30 ↓

By the power of ancient stones and sacred groves, in this Samhain night, protection unfolds. Blessed Samhain to you all. we turn our attention to the first four Danzig albums.

Blitzkid, "Five Cellars Below," (2006), Review 31.10.2025 47:08 ↓

As Halloween comes for us all, we delve deep below the cellar to listen to Blitzkid.

Music from the Succubus Club, (3/20/2000), Review 17.10.2025 1:48:09 ↓

We look at something a bit different for us in this episode, talking about a TTRPG we love and the compilation album set in that world.

Ghoultown, "Bury Them Deep," (2006), Review 10.10.2025 25:15 ↓

Howdy, Partners. Welcome to another spooky season review.

Bella Morte, "Year of the Ghost," (8/15/2017), Review 03.10.2025 28:57 ↓

The calendar has turned once again to October, and we return from our slumber to discuss spooky-season appropriate albums. Starting with Bella Morte.

Stiff Little Fingers, "Inflammable Material," (2/2/1979), Review 24.03.2025 36:03 ↓

We are back looking at this classic album.

Dropkick Murphy, "Sing Loud, Sing Proud," (2/6/2001), Review 17.03.2025 34:48 ↓

You didn't think we would miss St. Patrick's Day, did you?

Bella Morte 2004-2006 31.10.2024 1:01:08 ↓

Blessed Samhain to you all. Tonight, we bring you a Bella Morte Anthology. "As the Reasons Die," "Songs for the Dead," "Bleed The Grey Sky Black," and "Beautiful Death."

A Triple Shot of Blitzkid 18.10.2024 1:15:03 ↓

Last night, the moon was full, and Buzz and Ben decided to talk about three releases from horror punk outfit Blitzkid. 2001's "Let Flowers Die." 2003's "Trace of a Stranger." and the 2024's "Lycanthro-EP."

Necromantix, "Curse of the Coffin," (7/30/1991), Review 11.10.2024 44:10 ↓

Danish psychobilly, you ask? Yes, yes, it is.

Voltaire, "Devil's Bris," (June 9, 1998), Review 04.10.2024 45:48 ↓

October returns, as do we.

The Pogues, "If I Should Fall From Grace With God," (1/18/1988), Review 22.03.2024 43:56 ↓

As March rolls on we spin a Celtic punk classic.

Flogging Molly, "Swagger," (3/7/2000), Review 15.03.2024 33:50 ↓

It is way past the time we talked about Flogging Molly's debut.

Dropkick Murphys, "The Gang's All Here," (3/9/1999), Review 09.03.2024 38:40 ↓

Twenty-five years ago today, Dropkick Murphy released their second album. Given that it is March and we always talk Celtic punk during March, you knew we had to discuss this.

Mr. Monster, "Over Your Dead Body," (2001), Review 27.10.2023 47:00 ↓

Halloween is almost on us and we review some "Boo-Wop"

Ghoultown, "Life After sundown," (2008), Review 20.10.2023 43:46 ↓

It's time for some cowpunk for Halloween.

Tiger Army, "Tiger Army II: Power of Moonlite," (7/24/2001), Review 13.10.2023 40:27 ↓

We are back with a look at some psychobilly.

Éire Óg, "Live at the Brazen Head," (1997), Review 24.03.2023 58:58 ↓

It is still March, so we are back with some Irish "rebel music."

The Dubliners, "A Drop of the Hard Stuff." (1967), Review 17.03.2023 36:36 ↓

To celebrate St. Patrick's day, we've gone full-on Irish traditional with our look back at the first studio album by the Dubliners. 

Stray Cats, "Stray Cats," (February, 1981), Review 03.03.2023 16:51 ↓

Slinking down an alleyway near you, come Buzz & Ben to juke and jive. 

Roky Erickson and the Aliens, "The Evil One," (1981), Review 24.02.2023 25:46 ↓

Psychedelic Texas blues rock is what we are spinning this week.  

Ghost, "Opus Eponymous," (10/18/2010), Review 17.02.2023 27:33 ↓

We are back from hiatus with one of Buzz's favorite albums of the '10s. The debut by Swedish psychedelic doom rockers Ghost. 

Suicidal Tendencies, "Lights . . . Camera . . . Revolution . . . ," (7/3/1990), Review 16.12.2022 26:12 ↓

In what will be our last episode of the year, we decided to head back to the West Coast and check out the Suicidal Tendencies transitionary album. 

New York Dolls, "New York Dolls," (7/27/1973) 02.12.2022 25:07 ↓

This week, we get all dolled up and spin some proto-punk. 

GG Allin & Antiseen, "Murder Junkies," (June 1991), Review 18.11.2022 38:41 ↓

It was time for us to discuss one of the most infamous names in punk, GG Allin.