Snow Tires (Hidden Agenda). Review by Rob Walsh.

Revolutions (Sony). Review by Rob Walsh.

Today’s episode: “Indie Geek admits to being an Emo Loser.” Narration by Rob Walsh.

Damn! Mates of State and Rainer Maria together! What more can an indie geek (like Rob Walsh) ask for?

Mike McColgan left the Dropkick Murphys to become a Boston firefighter. His tenure with the Street Dogs marks his return to punk rawk. And now he’s sharing his experiences from the past six years with Rob Walsh.

And Friends (Special Potatoe). Review by Rob Walsh.

Dropkick Murphys’ bassist Ken Casey talks with Rob Walsh about nearly eight years of giving a voice to the man on the street.

dead flowers, bottles, bluegrass and bones (Fat Wreck Chords). Review by Rob Walsh.

Road Star Doolittle (Five One, Inc.). Review by Rob Walsh.

Ten Years and Gunnin’ (Columbia). Review by Rob Walsh.

Various Artists (Reverb). Review by Rob Walsh.

Sonic Youth calls in sick and Wilco offer a languid performance. No, it wasn’t all bad. It just could’ve been better. Rob Walsh was there.

Various Artists (Lakeshore). Review by Rob Walsh.

Log Bomb (Fat Possum). Review by Rob Walsh.

Hate (Mantra Recordings). Review by Rob Walsh.

Love and Distortion (Jetset). Review by Rob Walsh.

Purgatory (Thick Records). Review by Rob Walsh.

three-four (Quarterstick Records). Review by Rob Walsh.

Return of Jacques de Molay and Phase II (GMM Records). Review by Rob Walsh.

Jesus Muhammad-Ali’s remembrance of Elijah Muhammad’s mission to instill pride and self-reliance in black America is plagued with acute myopia. Rob Walsh offers his particular diagnosis.