• Mata Leão by Biohazard w/ Scott Walker from Shit You May Not Have Seen Podcast - 321

  • Jun 3 2024
  • Length: 2 hrs and 12 mins
  • Podcast

Mata Leão by Biohazard w/ Scott Walker from Shit You May Not Have Seen Podcast - 321 cover art

Mata Leão by Biohazard w/ Scott Walker from Shit You May Not Have Seen Podcast - 321

Listen for free

View show details

  • Summary

  • If it feels like the length of our episode are getting longer on average then you’d be correct. This is likely because we have lost all pretence of restraint around how comprehensive we are. This week, we’re joined by Scott Walker for the Shit You May Not Have Seen Podcast to do a fairly definitive overview of the band Biohazard. A band who are also quite unrestrained...

    Many would believe that there’s not a whole lot to say about Biohazard because pretty much all of their albums plough the same furrow. Turns out, there actually is a lot to say. Over 2 hours worth of things to say. The band are actually somewhat interesting in how they tried to change their sound over the years. Attempts that were so unsuccessful that the albums aren’t actually available on streaming platforms. There’s good reason for that - it’s cause they’re nu metal albums.

    Anyway, on this episode we dive deep into their catalogue and also chat about the NYC hardcore scene they came up in, and touch a little on how it evolved over the years.

    Big thanks to Scott for joining us and picking this album. You can find his excellent podcast here.
    Show More Show Less
Music
Show More Show Less

What listeners say about Mata Leão by Biohazard w/ Scott Walker from Shit You May Not Have Seen Podcast - 321

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

Audible.com.au reviews

Amazon Reviews
No Reviews are Available
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.