Double Density

Hey hepcats, rock dudes and dudettes, it's yer musical maestro of mayhem Brad Christopher here with another episode of The Overdrive. Today we're talking about "legendary" bands that I think rule... and suck. Check me out and don't forget to like, subscribe and leave a comment below the video. Big thanks to today's sponsor GambleX.net Special Guest: Brad Christopher.

This week: Ocarinas ocarina-ring for the benefit of society, "djent is not a genre of music" is a genre and Brian introduces Angelo to a new type of "guy" he's going to be disliking going forward. In the paranormal section, the duo gab about Faces of Death and a possible remake, as well as discuss the impending doom that Oumuamua is going to bring to earth.

Listeners keep filling out the form, and Brian and Angelo are happy to reply on the show! Samsung fakes the moon, just like the government that says they "landed" on there! Physical media; what's up with that?! Project Blue Beam - is it real, or just a bonkers conspiracy theory?! All this and more on this week's Double Density.

The duo has a discussion about the shock sites of the late nineties and early 2000s. Spotify is trying to look more like TikTok, Apple Music is adding a full classical music app, and Meta wants its own Twitter. In the paranormal, a listener question leads to a discussion about ghost hunting, how a Ouija board caused a recent issue with high school girls, and a look at more UFOs in the headlines.

Brian and Angelo are happy about all the form feedback they are getting, discuss the fact that there are counterfeit chips in cars, VW really messes up with its car tracking feature, and Star Fox turns 30. In the paranormal, Gordon Freeman of Half-Life calls into Coast to Coast AM, and former Navy pilot Ryan Graves wants to get to the bottom of all these UFOs.

In tech, Angelo's Mac Studio is displeased, the lost iTunes CD-ROM, PSVR 2, and fake sites appearing in Google search. In the paranormal, the Japanese mystery ball stumps officials, and a new conspiracy allows the Double Density Duo the opportunity to philosophize about conspiracy theories.

This week, the Bing chatbot can be emotional, the Tetris movie looks pretty great, social networks are tripping over themselves to charge for stuff, UFOs are cool, and Brian and Angelo crack open Art Bell's FBI files.

This week, listeners love the contact form on our website, Nothing Forever is no more, Brian cut out Netflix, Angelo is conflicted about certain video games, Canada is shooting down UFOs left and right, and the Internet may not be real.

In tech, listeners have spoken and feedback forms are great, a look at the 40 year old Apple Lisa, and "Nothing, Forever." In the paranormal, inspired by Lockwood and Co, Angelo wants to have a look at cursed objects.

In tech, Angelo has a tech secret for Brian, the high strangeness of spacial audio, a listener question about F1 tech, and can Teslas be hijacked by the government to take you into custody? In the paranormal, a distant radio signal has been detected, and a look at the new "podcast" Weaponized, from UFO blowhards Jeremy Corbell and George Knapp.

This week the duo reminisces about Banzai Buddy, new Apple products, RIP Stadia, and a terrible TikTok medium. In the paranormal segment, listener Gareth provides Double Density with a video to analyze, and then a look at a possible Pokemon/Dark Souls boss: The Batsquatch.

Brian explains Dungeons and Dragons to Angelo, a look at the weirdness that is Taylor Red, Twitter ruins 3rd party Twitter apps, remote viewing lottery numbers, and the underwater alien protectors located in the Gulf of Mexico.

Future Brian takes future Angelo to court, VR is always the next big thing, reduced access to porn in Louisiana, Brian gets YouTube Premium, and the reasons why so many people think they live in a haunted house.

This week, the duo start with Angelo's tale of tech support woe, before diving into predictions for 2023 in the world of tech and in the paranormal realm.

This week, the tech winners and losers of 2022 and the final instalment of Ho Ho Horror, with a look at 1987s Bloody New Year.

The duo chats about the state of social media and Twitter, and then another segment of Ho Ho Horror with a look at the 1974 classic Black Christmas.

A.I. is taking over everything on the internet, Angelo talks to Dr. Sbaitso, a discussion about how A.I. will intersect with education, and then the inaugural edition of Ho Ho Horror, featuring Silent Night Deadly Night Part 2.

This week a discussion on Spotify Wrapped, Brian wrote an article about Big Shiny Tunes, YouTube removes Burakumin videos, Ye's relation to Raël, and the legacy of Art Bell.

This week: • An unending Twitch subathon • Is the movie Goncharov from another timeline? && in the paranormal section: • The signal that cut into British airwaves 45 years ago.

Brian outlines all that has happened with the FTX debacle to a risk averse Angelo, they discuss how much Buzzfeed had changed, and in the latest instalment of Alien Cinema, there's a spoiler filled discussion of Jordan Peele's Nope.