Explore the groundbreaking legacy of Led Zeppelin IV on this week’s episode of The Monster Shop. Neil and Chris take you inside the making of one of rock’s most iconic albums, featuring legendary tracks like Stairway to Heaven, Black Dog, and When the Levee Breaks.

Discover the secrets of Led Zeppelin’s creative process, from the innovative recording techniques at Headley Grange to Jimmy Page’s visionary production. We also discuss how the band’s blend of hard rock, folk, and blues influenced generations of musicians and shaped the future of rock music.

Perfect for fans of Led Zeppelin, classic rock, and album history, this episode dives deep into the music and stories behind Led Zeppelin IV, a timeless masterpiece. Tune in now to learn why this album remains a cornerstone of rock music.

Join Neil and Chris on The Monster Shop as they explore the making of Faith No More’s genre-defying album The Real Thing. Released in 1989, this innovative record blended funk, metal, and alternative rock, shaping the future of 90s music. Featuring Mike Patton’s debut as lead vocalist, the album delivered iconic tracks like Epic, Falling to Pieces, and Zombie Eaters, becoming a cornerstone of alternative metal.

In this episode, we discuss Faith No More’s connection to the Bay Area thrash scene and their influence alongside bands like Metallica, Primus, and Red Hot Chili Peppers. We also explore how The Real Thing stood out among other groundbreaking releases of the era, such as Jane’s Addiction’s Nothing’s Shocking, Soundgarden’s Louder Than Love, and Living Colour’s Vivid.

Dive into the legacy of The Real Thing and how it shaped Faith No More’s career, influencing countless artists and cementing its place as a timeless classic. Whether you’re a long-time fan or new to the band, this episode uncovers the stories, innovation, and impact behind one of rock’s most important albums.

This week on The Monster Shop, Neil and Chris dive into Love/Hate’s electrifying debut album Blackout in the Red Room. Known for its raw energy, wild creativity, and standout tracks like Why Do You Think They Call It Dope?, this album was a bold statement in the early 90s rock scene.

We explore the band’s rise from the Sunset Strip to cult status, the unique production style by Tom Werman, and the album's mix of hard rock and sleazy charm. Whether you’re rediscovering Love/Hate or hearing their music for the first time, this episode celebrates the rebellious spirit of Blackout in the Red Room and its place in rock history.