Two Decades Too Late

This week, Brad and Josh explore the value of an ampersand and discuss its use in some situations versus others. After further examination of The Elements of Style, we also review Misery Signals' debut album Of Malice and the Magnum Heart. There's a lot to unpack here as Josh's nostalgia filter stands the test of time. Tune in and find out if this is a perfect album!

A band so angry they apparently had to tie up Uncle Fester? Sign. Us. Up. Time to throw on some camo shorts because TDTL dives in to the ever pummeling One With the Underdogs (or scum of the wonder frogs, to some) by Terror. 

Just to clear the air, it's pronounced Alexis on fire. I didn't know that until I started researching for this episode. Maybe all of you did. This week, we're learning about that, and the band as a whole while we review Watch Out!, on this week's episode of Two Decades Too Late. 

If there's anything that screams 2004 more than Jay-Z and/or Linkin Park, it might be mash-ups. This week, Brad and Josh are reviewing Collision Course, the mash-up collaboration between two of the most well-known artists of the early 2000's. This has potential to go very badly. Tune in and find out if it does. 

We got a big one! A Behemoth of an album, you might say. This week on Two Decades Too Late, Brad and Josh take on Demigod. Find out what things are Egyptian and what things aren't on this week's episode. 

SSSS-AAAA-FFFF-EEEE, you know the rest. If you want safety and you like to dance, this week's episode of the Two Decades Too Late podcast might disappoint you! Brad and Josh are diving into Underoath's They're Only Chasing Safety album. If you've heard of Underoath, you know exactly what we're talking about. If you haven't, stick around for a deep dive into the way we should have done this. 

Numb and broken, Brad and Josh are diving into The End of Heartache from Killswitch Engage. A monster album from an awesome era, we're going to find out how it holds up. Find out how much more Brad loves Howard Jones than last time we reviewed one of his albums. Spoiler alert, it's a lot. All this and more on this week's episode of Two Decades Too Late. 

This week on Two Decades Too Late, Brad and Josh are taking a look at the inspiration for the Visa slogan, Taking Back Sunday's Where You Want to Be. Let's see if they keep this album or...take it back?

The TDTL podcast reviews Cradle of Filth's Nymphetamine! Watch out for that C word!

ARE YOU READY FOR SOME UPDAAAAAAAAAAATES?! AKA Josh is on vacation this week so Brad gives a brief rundown of where we are so far in 2024 (yes it is only February...you jerk...shut up).

We've got double the action on this week's episode of Two Decades Too Late. Turns out Jari Maenpaa is a prolific musician and had two albums released in 2004. This week, Brad and Josh review Iron by Ensiferum and the self-titled debut album from Wintersun. There's a ton of folkiness coming out of Finland this week, and we might even pronounce some names correctly. Maybe. 

This week on Two Decades Too Late, Brad and Josh gently and lovingly push their fingers into their.......eeeeeeeeeeyes. That's right, we're diving into Vol. 3: (The Subliminal Verses) from Slipknot. Come give it a listen, Maggots. Oh, and before I forget, thanks to everyone who's stuck with us this long!

Do you like Converge? Do you hate Converge? Is there a middle ground on this very important issue? This week's episode of Two Decades Too Late tries to answer those very questions. Brad and Josh dive into this album to see what makes it tick and see if we can understand just what all of the Converge hype has always been about. 

Hip hip hooray! Hip hip hooray! Hip hip hooray! This week on Two Decades Too Late, Brad and Josh are diving into Three Cheers for Sweet Revenge by My Chemical Romance. Or is it by Matt's Challenging Roadrace? My Crayola Reptar? Come see if we can get this right. I'd say the odds aren't good. 

What could be more terrifying than a pig destroyer? Missing this week's Two Decades Too Late review. This week Brad and Josh dive into the Terrifyer album from Pig Destroyer and we have a surprising amount to say about it. 

Welcome to 2024 and Happy New Year. For our first review we're moving into the year 2004. This week's review is The Oncoming Storp from Unearth. And that's not a typo, just a dumb little inside joke between Josh and Brad. Will we address it? Probably not, but listen to this week's Two Decades Too Late review to find out.