Podcast appearances and mentions of ezekiel ox

Joel Pearse on the pod with his set being protested by local legend Ezekiel Ox. Enjoy!

Give Me Your Fucking Money! At last I have Mammal on the podcast! Australia's best kept musical secret and an all time favourite of mine have released their first album for 16 years "The Penny Drop" and we talk all about it and what they got up to in the intervening years. There's music included for you too. The non news is skated over in typical glib fashion with chastisement for God and Stryper, laughter for Brent Smith and strangely admiration for.... KI$$. This Is Melbourne Bollocks.

Making a Scene Brings you Gerry Casey's Interview with Pete Williamson of MammalLike some scarecrow prophet, vocalist Ezekiel Ox spits out his passionate diatribe with a wild-eyed maniacal zeal, fusing rapid-fire rhetoric and soaring melody, while guitarist Pete Williamson lays down the sort of riffage that'll have any punter's fist unconsciously forming the horned salute. And throughout, the lock-steady drummer Zane Rosanoski deliver the kind of grooves you can feel in your gut. http://www.makingascene.org

On this special episode of Live Listen Erased I am joined by Ezekiel Ox, frontman for the band Mammal, to discuss many things from musical influences to politics to law and of course news from the Mammal band camp. Tune in to this episode of Live Listen Erased the game as I give The Ox a tough decision on which of his 3 childhood albums he would choose to Listen to forever, which he would see Live once only and which he would Erase. Mammal - The Penny Drop https://open.spotify.com/album/7iorHrPDt1E7dwtyAPHpIq?si=vBuEWp5gR4aE8FATEbBKBg 5 Minute Review - The Penny Drop https://youtu.be/fmioWWkwSi4?si=roO71qJYa1NEH-W7 ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Discord ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://discord.gg/4BRr3TWbC2⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/livelistenerased/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/Livelisteneras1⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/groups/380146857215506/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ #ezekielox #mammal #RATM #rageagainstthemachine #brucespringsteen #faithnomore #music #metal #game #musicgame #fun #musicreview #5minutereview #livelistenerased #podcast #youtube #discord #trending

Interview by Kris PetersAfter taking a couple of years to fully find their feet again after a prolonged absence, Aussie funk/rock/metal dance machine Mammal are finally ready to unleash their second full-length album on the world with the release of The Penny Drop on March 6.After disbanding in the same year their debut album The Majority shocked our airwaves in 2008, the members of Mammal all ventured in differing musical directions in an attempt to fill the void but despite the quality of their work individually the chemistry and creativity that the members enjoyed as Mammal remained elusive.After announcing a much-anticipated reunion in 2017, Mammal haphazardly released the singles Community, Crime Scene, Dead and The War, almost teasing their fans with the hint of a greater body of work but making them wait until the smoldering beast had fully regained its hunger.That hunger was displayed for the world to see with last year's single Keanu Reeves, very much a song cast from the Mammal mold but with a heavier underbelly than what some may have expected.The album title became the second track released, offering a small glimpse into the overall sonic picture that while still quintessentially Mammal also offers up a myriad of welcome surprises.HEAVY sat down with frontman Ezekiel Ox earlier this week to find out more."It was a huge process for us, getting it together," Ox explained, talking about the new album, "because we had a transition of bass players which led to this record. Since Mammal's been back since 2017 we've put out Community, Virtue Signalling and Dead which were all with Nick Adams, our former bass player, and then we put out Crime Scene and The War and this album is our first long-player. We're a rock band and a metal band, so it's not like we needed to put out an album. Apparently, now you're supposed to just do singles, but we feel like we wanted to make a statement, and I don't think there's any doubt we have. Full credit - speaking in footy parlay - full credit to the boys and full credit to the producer Jimi Maroudas, full credit to Tyson Fish and also to Forrester Saville who mixed and mastered this record. You're only as good as your team, and we have the absolute bomb on this record so it sounds the way it should, everyone's performance is great, and we felt like we had a chance to stretch our legs on this. We're pumped for the release on March 6."We ask if musically, The Penny Drop is what fans would expect."I think so," Ox offered. "I don't think it's a massive departure. The main thing - whether people notice it or not - is Nick used to always write the first riff. So when we started writing for this album, we didn't really know where to start. For those that don't know, Pete, our guitar player, is a farmer and operates this huge acreage up in North West Victoria, and he went from a point of view where he started writing a riff a day for 30 days and just rinsed everything he could. And that was new for us. As opposed to starting with the groove, we started with the riff - which obviously leads to the groove - and then Zane went through the process of putting those together into songs, and then I went through a process of freestyling over two days. I just went down to Melbourne and got drunk and had a bit of fun with the boys, and they'd throw ideas at me, and we came up with… I think we ended up freestyling for about 20 of them and 17 of them ended up getting written and then five of them got dropped, and you end up with the 12 songs that you have on The Penny Drop. Different process for us, but it's a weird thing, Kris. I think it's a negative thing to do to monitor yourself when you're working. You just want to be working with each member as a whole and as an individual. You wanna be really conscious of doing your job, not self-monitoring too much and letting the producer and letting the engineers focus on what the whole thing is. That's a really important thing to do, and I think we all did that really well. I know that Kade came in last, which we thought was fair. We didn't want Kade having to do too much development because we thought that would be unfair for a new member, but I think on the next album we're gonna want Kade to be a lot more involved because he's not a new guy anymore. He's been here for over two years now, and he's played shows with us, and he's such an instrumental part of this record. I can't wait for everyone to hear what he's doing."In the full interview Ezekiel talks more about the freestyling lyrical process, why The Penny Drops is not for kids, how it differs to debut album The Majority, the collaboration with Fresh Violet, Mammal's live show and maintaining the intensity, writing for the album, future plans and more.

We're joined by Ezekiel Ox from Mammal and Dane from Dane Blacklock & The Preatures Daughter, thanks to BYD Auto Australia ABOUT THE GOOD STUFF Join Bonnie for all The Good Stuff happening around Newcastle and the Hunter. Good people, awesome music and great events happening in Newcastle and the Hunter every weekday from 4 pm. The Good Stuff! https://newcastlelive.com.au/the-good-stuff/ ABOUT NEWCASTLE LIVE From what's on, to what matters. Newcastle Live is the Hunter's source of entertainment and lifestyle news and information. We're devoted to all the great things happening in the region. We'll keep you up to date with what's on in Newcastle, the Hunter and Lake Macquarie. https://newcastlelive.com.au/

Interview by Kris PetersThrashville has quickly become one of the must attend music festivals on the Australian calendar.Not only is it situated miles away from any form of civilised life - meaning noise restrictions and the like are non-existent - but it is also a damn good festival featuring a splattering of the best in Australian music from major headliners through to up and comers.With this years line-up - set down over September 8 and 9 at Dashville in the Hunter Valley - comprising a host of talent including CIVIC, Shady Nasty, Crocodylus, Bloody Hell, Downgirl, Wildheart, Operation Ibis, Deadshowws and more, it is the reuniting of two of this countries heavyweight acts that is generating most interest.Progressive rock outfit COG and funk/rock/metal masters Mammal headline over both nights, continuing their successful partnership at the top of concert goers wish lists.Since returning from self imposed exile six years ago, Mammal have taken a more steady path to salvation, initially releasing the singles Community and Dead before retreating for a couple of years and emerging with two powerful tracks in Crime Scene and The War. With their follow up album to The Majority nearing completion and Thrashville less than a month away, enigmatic frontman Ezekiel Ox sat down with HEAVY to talk about all things Mammal and hitting the stage once more."I think the line up is sensational," he offered, referring to Thrashville. "We can't wait to get back on the same bill as our old touring buddies COG - of course I narrated their documentary, I performed The River Song with them live, we've toured countless times on their headline tours and seen them on festivals - so how good is it gonna be? Mammal and COG in the same space. It's about time, I would say."We steer the topic of conversation around to the fact Thrashville is an all Australian affair, showcasing the talent on offer in our own backyard."I think it's great," Ox affirmed. "Losing Homebake, I was always super disappointed with that. Mammal was lucky enough to play on the 2008 Homebake with the Divinyls, Parkway Drive, Crowded House - because it was always New Zealand bands as well - but I think that was a huge loss, so to see festivals like Thrashville is a chance for us to flex our muscles and show what we're capable of down here. We've got the best bands in the world. Of course we do. You don't have to spend so much and you don't have to go far from home to see the best in the business."Mammals live reputation is the stuff of legends, but Ox seems genuinely excited at the chance to play in an isolated environment amongst friends, without fear of being shut down or regulated by over zealous pen pushers."It's such a great opportunity. I'm lucky enough to have played Thrashville before with another one of my projects, and it is such a good festival. It's just got the vibe. They've got tattooists there and so much else going on. It's worth getting a tent out. It's worth coming to camp for two days and it's a family operated festival. All of those things you said about it being almost off the grid, I think it's pretty cool. Come and get loose."In the full interview, Zeke talks about what fans can expect from their show, their long running association with COG, keeping politics out of personal life, Mammals steady path to the new album, what it will sound like, some of the topics covered lyrically, how far off it could be, standing up for your beliefs, where his strong views come from, future plans and more.

For nearly three decades Superheist have been both the pioneers and leading force in a new wave of Australian music that combines rock, punk, hard rock, metal and punk.It is a mixing of genres that has been successfully attempted by many bands in the global music scene, but infrequently mastered. Balancing so many genres and blending the differing sounds often leads to a congested, stunted and seemingly forced amalgamation of styles, with the sheer weight of expectation often forcing such hybrid bands to retreat into themselves and favour one or more genres over the other.Much of Superheist's enduring success has been their steadfast refusal to allow trends and fashions to dictate their music. Instead, they have repeatedly led the assault on musical trends, creating a sound that is uniquely their own while still drawing influence from a myriad of artists that have come before them.If Superheist have been held back by anything over the years it has been a succession of vocalists who have come and gone, and, after the departure of the band's most recent vocalist Ezekiel Ox in 2019 founding member dw Norton and Superheist's longest serving bass player Simmo Durrant decided to cut out the cancer at its roots and assume the role themselves.The result is Superheist's latest album MMXX which will be released on July 1, with many critics proclaiming the changing of the guard has also ushered in a new era for the band, based largely on the ability of two men for which Superheist is much more than merely a band.With lead single Medicated out on June 10, dw sat down with HEAVY to run us through the new album with an old school sound."Medicated was actually the second or third song that we'd written for this album when we started writing maybe two years ago,” he explained. “It was one of the first songs, and I guess for myself and Simon as well - Simon, our bass player, is doing probably 25% of the vocals on this album as well so we're sharing the load - but it was about trying to find my voice to suit Superheist. Obviously Superheist has a sound, it's been around for a long time. I can't come in there sounding like someone that's completely irrelevant to the music, so I was trying to make sure my voice fit with the style and I didn't make it too Riflemany. Because obviously I do my own vocals on my solo stuff, which is Rifleman, which is a bit softer. It's not quite as abrasive as Superheist. I was very conscious of making sure that my voice... I guess... I don't ever think I can compete with the likes of Zeke and Burger and Joey, our past vocalists, but perhaps honour the style and make it a bit of an extension of what those guys brought to Superheist. It's a ripping track. It's heavy. There was some heavy stuff on Sidewinder, but it's a different kind of heavy so I'll let the fans be the judge."In the full interview, dw talks more about MMXX, stepping up as vocalist, the reasons why they decided to do the vocals in house instead of search for a new singer, the sound of the new album and how it ties in with the history of Superheist, sharing vocal duties and more.

After a prolonged absence due to COVID, Australia's favourite funk metallers Mammal have returned as only they know how.With a statement of intent.Mammal are back to point the funky finger of blame at those responsible for some of the worlds atrocities, with recent single Crime Scene introducing new bass player Kade Turner and proving Mammal have lost none of their angst and swagger.This coming Anzac Day, April 25, sees Mammal release their next single The War, with the title telling you everything you need to know about the song.It is a song that might surprise long term fans of the band – but I can assure you, in a very positive way – and dissects the many horrors of war and the ludicrous reasons given by the power mongers.Put simply, it is pure Mammal with a fresh edge, and one which enigmatic frontman Ezekiel Ox was all to happy too talk about in another engaging chat with HEAVY."We had these two songs finished and we wanted to get them out,” Ox began. “We felt like, when we suspended touring, we were going to focus on recording stuff, so this is just a two-song release. It's two singles, there's no album upcoming from this material. We have more material that we've been working on, and we will be moving onto the next step, which will be another album at this stage. We just wanted to get them out. We haven't done anything since Kade (bass) joined the band and it was a real opportunity to put out some tracks. We've got this great connection with a company in Glasgow with the lyric videos and we just thought we would give people some content and it was about time people started hearing how we sound post the line-up change - which it sort of feels like it's over now. The first track has been received so well and I'm confident The War will be received the same. It's a very exciting time for the band. I really do think we've held onto the band's DNA and I have mentioned that previously. The new songs will very much please old school fans, but there's plenty in there as well as far as progression in a lot of ways. Particularly in the way I recorded my vocals. I hadn't had an opportunity to spend as much time on them` with a producer in the past. Mammal has always been running at a really frenetic pace, even when we got back together in 2017, we went and played London, we already had songs coming out, we were touring, and it was always quite chaotic. I think the pandemic has given us a chance to slow down."In the full interview Ezekiel talks more about Crime Scene and The War and why the band chose them to kick start the next phase of Mammal, reuniting with Jimi Maroudas and Tony Mantz on production and what it brought back to Mammal's sound, the deeper meaning behind both tracks and how they condemn war and violence, the fresher elements to the two songs and where they come from, getting back out on the road and more.

Being a concert booker and promotor is wrought with danger in the modern age, with many electing to hold off until things are a little more certain. Not so with the team at Hysteria who have already announced Halloween Hysteria, set to rock Brisbane's Mansfield Tavern on October 23. With a stellar line up including headliners Mammal, King Parrot and Spiderbait, plus a host of this countries finest talent, Halloween Hysteria will be the first major, large scale festival to go ahead in Australia since the events of the last 18 months have taken their stranglehold on the music industry at large. Ezekiel Ox, frontman for headlining act Mammal, took some time out recently to chat with HEAVY about Halloween Hysteria and happenings in the Mammal camp. We start by talking about the diversity of the line-up, which covers everything from rock to punk to metal and everything in between. "I'm not a promoter, so I can only comment from the perspective of a performer," he replied, "but it is a fantastic thing to be a part of the line-up. It's an amazing thing. We've done shows with Spiderbait before, and they always pull but when you can get those up and coming bands, and bands that are more established down the list, From Crisis To Collapse, Fangz, there's some really good bands there. It just gives people a reason to come out, doesn't it?" Already this year Mammal have been forced to alter planned shows on the run due to circumstances beyond their control, and although the current climate in this country sees music almost at a standstill, Ox is confident that Mammal will be able to take their place among the line-up come October. While punters have been disappointed all-too-often with postponements of shows, seldom do we stop to think how the bands and artists feel. "It's… I'm pretty adaptable," Ox measured. "I think one of the advantages humans have is that we're adaptable as a species. If you look at our history we are the species that adapts the best - emotionally, mentally, physically - we have this diverse range of ways to express ourselves. I try not to take it personally, I try not to take it individually, you can't take it personally. I see it more that I'm very disappointed for the punters. That's really what it's all about and anyone that's seen Mammal perform will now we give it all up for the punters, and it's all about them. I really feel for the concert goers. Obviously the music industry has been gutted, but it's the same for security guards, bar staff, restaurant owners, it's all housed under that hospitality blanket and music's a part of that. You go to a venue and have a meal and watch a band, it's all part of it, so I think we were the first to go and apparently now we're gonna be the last to come back. We just have to roll with it and hope that… we're a year and a half into a pandemic and history will tell us we will get through it, and you've just gotta go with it. Were all in the same boat, and it's hurt everything. It's not ideal. I don't know what to say, besides we're doing our best to keep the rock and roll going by going into the studio in Melbourne when we can and making music and to have the show up and running at the same level it always has been. It's definitely challenging, but I try to look at things very much as glass three quarters full. The band's all healthy, our families are healthy and that's a good thing. We're just trying to stay focussed on new music and keeping the show at a level and being ready when the time comes, which hopefully will be October." In the full interview, Ezekiel reveals plans for recent postponed Mammal shows, introduces us to new bass player Kade Turner, talks new music, tells us about new merchandise, plans for the rest of this year and more.

Ezekiel Ox once again joins Samantha  and Sean for a freewheeling conversation about all sorts of terrible, horrible, bad, awful things. Hooray! 

Ezekiel Ox joins TGKU to talk aboutApologising to lunatics. 24 hour livestreams. Cops out of Trades Hall. See you on the streets. Not right now, obviously.

Wherein DI’s finally lost count, and MB’s back to normal. We discuss MB achieving Peak Sadness, and how expressing stuff fixes that, DI’s warm-up regime, MB GMA, Back to Bacharach, Ezekiel Ox’s 24 hour online gig (link below), Justice Being Seen To Be Done and Adults Don’t Like To Learn Things, MB perceived as ‘just a rock guy’. Also; Jason McNamara’s Famous Friends (link below), higher up the food chain, the nicer peeps is; the biggest store in the world. And: MB forgets Eng-lish, Watch Party or Share, different content for each page, Twitter Y or N?, DI has new peeps on board. Plus: MB has a down time ‘cos he’s a fragile little bugger, DI be’s lovely (as usual), positive feedback. _______________________________________Ezekiel Ox's 24 Hour Self Isolation Variety Pandemic: https://www.facebook.com/events/148885059774820/ LIVE Streams with Famous Friends by Jason McNamara: LIVE Streams with Famous Friends by Jason McNamara_______________________________________Patreon.com/DomItalianoPatreon.com/MattBradshaw_______________________________________www.trcduo.comwww.domitaliano.comwww.mattbradshaw.comemail: podcast@trcduo.comFB: Two Ring CircusFB: Matt BradshawFB: Dom ItalianoInstagram: instagram.com/trcduoTwitter: twitter.com/trcduo

"We spent a lot of time nutting out the writing of it", enthused Ezekiel Ox on his recently released E.P Cheering Bombs From Deckchairs, "and Steve was very particular about the lyrics. He really worked me over which is something... I constantly work on my lyrics but it's not something I tend to spend a lot of time with other people on. What you're hearing is a true collaboration. I gave Steve the job at the start of this recording to produce me to the best of my ability and to make me shine and that's what I said I wanted and that's what he's done. That's the first time I've ever stepped outside of the whole it's all about the band idea - and I do accept my role in bands and that's why I'm such a popular choice for bands to sing because I make it very easy - it's normally not about me when we're in the studio but this time it was. I really wanted to make a statement and we're gonna keep going with that so I think what you're hearing is the process".In the full interview Ezekiel delves further into the E.P and the writing and recording process, what the title refers to, the reaction to it, the personal nature of solo material, the eclectic nature of the songs on Cheering Bombs From Deckchairs, the reason for stepping outside of his current bands to make a solo album, the lowest point of his career and how he turned his life around, the upcoming tour and more.

In the wake of the Christchurch terror attack we speak to long time organiser Ezekiel Ox on the need for antifascist and antiracist militancy.

"Due to long-standing personal, political, music and business differences Mammal has decided it cannot continue and is no more."It was with this statement in 2009 that fans of Mammal were informed that the band was no more. It was a statement that came seemingly out of the blue to the bands massive legion of fans, but one which, according to vocalist Ezekiel Ox, had been coming for some time."We were struggling," he emphasized. "Four young members got thrown together and we were really defining ourselves as people in a lot of ways through that period of our lives in our mid to late twenties. We were under a lot of pressure; we had a lot of expectation around us - mainly internally - and things were getting a little difficult being in each other's pockets. We never stopped touring and making music together and we got to a point where we weren't really agreeing on much and that turned into some really toxic shit. Throw into that a dose of drug use, alcohol, and just a little bit of fucken ego as well - and ego is not a dirty word, you've gotta have an ego to do what Mammal do - but it... I don't think we kind of understood the bull we were riding at the time and it threw us off in the end."Ezekiel Ox is a frontman known for his political views and outspokenness. He has never been shy to voice his opinion - and is one of the rare people unafraid to back it up.In a brutally honest, no holds barred interview, Ezekiel goes into detail about Mammal's untimely break up nearly a decade ago, as well as what changed to make them reform last year. He talks about going back on his word in regards to never playing in the band again, plus goes in depth on the history of the band, where they have been, and where they intend to go. He reveals his personal doubts and troubles after leaving the band and opens up on the debut album as well as new material. To hear this and more, tune in to the attached audio. MAMMAL COMMUNITY TOUR 2018 Friday 27 July 2018. Fowlers Live - Adelaide, SA. with Osaka Punch and Fresh Violet.Saturday 28 July 2018. Rosemount - Perth, WA. with Osaka Punch and Fresh Violet.Thursday 09 August 2018. Bloom - Geelong, VIC. with Osaka Punch and Slim Jeffries Friday 10 August 2018. Pelly Bar - Frankston, VIC. with Osaka Punch and Fresh Violet. Saturday 11 August 2018. The Croxton - Melbourne, VIC. with Osaka Punch and Fresh Violet. Thursday 16 August 2018. The Bridge Hotel - Forth, TAS. with Osaka Punch and Daisycutter. Friday 17 August 2018. Club 54 - Launceston, TAS. with Osaka Punch and Daisycutter. Saturday 18 August 2018. Republic Bar - Hobart, TAS. with Osaka Punch and Daisycutter. Friday 24 August 2018. Cambridge - Newcastle, NSW. with Osaka Punch and Fresh Violet. Saturday 25 August 2018. Long Jetty Hotel - Long Jetty, NSW. with Osaka Punch and Fresh Violet. Thursday 6 September 2018. The Basement - Canberra, ACT. with Osaka Punch and Fresh Violet. Friday 7 September 2018. Manning Bar - Sydney, NSW. with Osaka Punch and Fresh Violet. Saturday 8 September 2018. Waves - Wollongong, NSW. with Osaka Punch and Fresh Violet. Saturday 15 September 2018. The Zoo - Brisbane, QLD. with Osaka Punch and Fresh Violet. Tuesday 02 October 2018. The Underworld - London, UK. with special guest. Early Bird tickets SOLD OUT. 2nd release General Tickets selling fast.

Australian musicians are a whole lot different compared to international acts, when they sing/write about certain subjects and topics, especially hard-hitting political issues, there's a sense of passion unlike anyone else doing the same thing and every now and then bands come and go, sometimes for short periods of time, however they leave a mark on the music industry which lasts for years to come, thats exactly what happened with Mammal when they burst onto the Australia heavy music scene a decade ago.  They were much loved and appreciated, then they called it quits. However, like all good things, new life has been given to the band and they're back bigger and better than ever and this week charismatic frontman Ezekiel Ox is our guest co-host and he's not holding back when it comes to discussing the issues most important to him. A well known and respected political activist and talented musician whose credits include fronting other acts such as Superheist, Full Scale, Over-Reactor and his solo work, the man has built up a legacy of fighting for what's right in the world and fighting to fix the world his son will grow up in, in years to come. Mammal are about to kick off a three-month long tour of Australia which has already proven to be one of the most sought-after gigs of the year with shows selling out all over the joint. Podcast host Browny also pays tribute to the late Vinnie Paul Abbott of Pantera and HellYeah fame who lost his life over the weekend after suffering a major heart attack at age 54. There's also a plethora of old-school Australian bands on the playlist this week including the newly reformed Magic Dirt who have announced some exclusive shows at the end of the year and into 2019, Karnivool, The Butterfly Effect, Superheist and Pagan as well as New Music for Circles, Flynn Effect, The Fever 333 and Falling In Reverse. #WoSUATW #Mammal #EzekielOx #AustralianBands #Superheist #FullScale #Karnivool #Circles #MagicDirt #TheButterflyEffect #TBE #Saliva #NuMetal #Pantera #VinniePaul #VinniePaulAbbott #RIPVinniePaul #DimebagDarrell #HellYeah #TheFever333 #BareBones #FallingInReverse #RonnieRadke #FlynnEffect #Pagan #DevilDriver #WallOfSoundAU #Podcast #MusicPodcast #iTunesPodcast #SpotifyPodcast #GooglePodcasts #HeavyMetal #HardRock

This week on the Roach Koach Podcast the team heads back to the mystical land of Australia and listens to Full Scale's debut album. Topics discussed: Who's Tweeting, From Zero feedback, the Liner Note Canon, Powerman 5000, a look into the inner pipes of Roach Koach, Jonathan Davis live, the Dawson's Creek of the Genre, My Ticket Home, 14 months without Cold, Episode 100, Roach Koach is on instagram, Ezekiel Ox, Jay Baumgardner, Wake up sheeple!; Hot open or coming in hot?; 2005, Chevelle in the wind, “Holy cow it's the rapture”, strap ons and dildos, On Point: The Cedar Point Podcast, the Juggalo Hundo, and of course the decision on whether Full Scale deserve a place in the Nu-Metal Canon. Help give our podcast more visibility and contribute to the Juggle Hundo by rating and reviewing Roach Koach on iTunes! 100 reviews and we will review ICP's The Amazing Jeckel Brothers! Take a moment to like Roach Roach on Facebook and share our posts. Questions about the show? Have album recommendations? Just want to say hi? We'd love to hear from you! Contact the show @RoachKoach on Twitter, Roach Koach on Facebook , Roach Koach on Instagram, or send an email to RoachKoachPodcast at Gmail.

There was a discussion between Zane and Anna about the nature of Earth worker and how the concept of a cooperative works; the focus of earth worker in the renewable energy areaEzekiel Ox, a street musician, discussed the antagonism between the racist and anti racists rally in Bendigo and the reasons for mobilising against the racists; he was clearly in favor of mobilising against them to stop them or be an obstacle to their intiatives around the country; Being a country town and having a rally for the first time of this nature was a awakening to the people of Bendigo;Several news items from theis week's Green left weekly presented by Denis Rogatyvk a member of Socialist Alliance;