The Undertaker just got back from Wasteland Weekend, and the theme of this week’s show is post-apocalyptic (how that’s a change from the usual is hard to discern). Anyway, here it is! [DOWNLOAD IT HERE]
Well, it looks like The Undertaker just can’t take a hint! Please welcome Metalenema’s newest co-host, DJ Slitskrieg! We’re going big with lots of new stuff on this episode. Will Slits stand the test of time? Find out below! [DOWNLOAD IT HERE]
It is with some sadness that Metalenema says goodbye to a stalwart co-host and friend, DJ NT Khrist. He was a great addition to the show, and his off-beat sense of humor and role as a reluctant straight man (relatively speaking, anyway) were funny and memorable. He was, and is, passionate and encyclopedic when it …
Metalenema Episode 9-9-16 – A Farewell to NT Khrist Read More »
A “yoooooooge” episode, featuring am unexpected visit from GOP Presidential candidate Donald Trump! Prepare to be offended! He just showed up here. It wasn’t our idea. Really. DOWNLOAD IT HERE Also, here’s a less controversial episode from August 13! DOWNLOAD IT HERE
The guys discuss which mass-produced snack foods they have consumed in the course of their lifetimes, and metal songs are played. [DOWNLOAD IT HERE]
We stand with Morbosidad, and in the spirit of solidarity, here’s a special “en Español” episode we did a while back. Fuck you and your retarded anarcho-punk bullshit! [DOWNLOAD IT HERE]
Sometimes you we that weird feeling that we recorded the episode but it didn’t get uploaded or broadcast somehow. Then does it exist? Well, yes, idiots! Here it is! [DOWNLOAD IT HERE]
Holy FUKK, Mortem was good. All of Destroying Texas Fest was good! Hear all about it here! DOWNLOAD IT HERE
While pre-gaming Destroying Texas Fest 2016, The Undertaker, NT Khrist, and DJ Slitskrieg discovered an important truism about American society. DOWNLOAD IT HERE
Reprinted from The Undertaker’s now defunct Examiner.com column. Originally written in 2013, all mandates still apply. Way back in the golden era of metal, better known as 1983-1989, metal was categorically male, often times like a de facto gang that encouraged competition, survival of the fittest, and the banishment of those who couldn’t keep up. …