The Wet Bandits Podcast

In this ep, Weezee and Slammy B. cover the first half of the Red Hot Chili Peppers' masterpiece: Stadium Arcadium.  Mike gushes over the guitar solos and backup vocals.  Slammy brings up a great point about the importance of tambourines. 

In the last of three episodes recorded at Nostalgia Brewing in Gahanna, our heroes delve into what might be the Chilis' most experimental post-Hillel Slovak album: By The Way.  Weezee and Slammy are at their drunkest and it just barely shows.

Weezee and Slammy welcome back John Frusciante back to RHCP in this weeks' episode.  Also, make sure to listen in if you like to hear on-mic vomiting, Mike's brain exploding when he hears the meaning of "Emit Remmus", and a new segment called #TellUsYourLie

In the SIXTH episode of this discography, Slammy and Weezee get to Weezee's introduction to the Red Hot Chili Peppers: 1995's One Hot Minute.  Recorded at Nostalgia Brewing in Gahanna, this is the first of three episodes recorded on the same day as our heroes get drunker and drunker.  Check them out at their most sober on this episode!

In this episode of The Wet Bandits Podcast/Rob Fitzpatrick Trash-cast, Weezee and Slammy have their first "major" disagreement as they discuss what might be considered the Chilis' first masterpiece, Blood Sugar Sex Magik.

The boys have moved on to the Chilis' first post-Slovak/Irons album, but their second with Michael "Finkle and" Beinhorn in the production chair.  Mike claims that Higher Ground is the best cover of all time.  Don't @ him.  Or @ him.  Whatever.

In another episode where Weezee and Slammy DESTROY terrible author Rob Fitzpatrick, the two discuss the Chilis' third studio album--and the first to feature the "original" band lineup.

Weezee and Slammy B get into the Chilis' second album with renewed purpose after they both really enjoyed the debut album.  The two talk Mike's poor hosting abilities and the infamous "Night Guy"--along with their favorite tracks from the album.

Mike and Sam kick off their Red Hot Chili Peppers mini-series with the Chilis' eponymous first album.  And Mike takes issue with music biographer Rob Fitzpatrick.

In this Continuous-Radio-Substitute-Series-Unit, Weezee and Slammy cover the Coneheads Soundtrack--a barely memorable soundtrack from a barely memorable movie whose saving grace is the Red Hot Chili Peppers' "Soul To Squeeze"--surely one of the best soundtrack cuts of the 90's.