Hello everyone I hope that you are well and looking forward to another great episode of Testing For Echo. This is Episode 72 on CHSR FM 97.9 in Fredericton and around the world and I am your host Tim Scammell. I just have a couple of things before we start. I have started taking a couple of the show IDs recordings out this week. Up to now I’ve been playing
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Evan Cooper co-hosted this week’s edition of People Need Music with host, Tonya Price. They debuted Evan’s new single, “Out of Love” and played several of his favorite East Coast artists. www.evancoopermusic.ca Playlist: Evan Cooper – Don’t Come Crying Back To Me :: Kylie Fox – Brandi Baby :: Marc McLaughlin – Effervescence :: Nicole Ariana – Master of Denial :: qwinn – Congratulations :: Evan Cooper – Out of
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Hi Folks! This week’s episode features lots of tunes off some CDs I got on vacation recently. I also play some songs off a great album that came out this month! There’s also a nice mix of grind, doom, black metal, death metal, and lots more. Here’s the playlist for the week: Running Wild-Diabolic Force Running Wild-Soldiers of Hell Electric Wizard-Barbarian Darkthrone-The Hordes of Nebulah Meshuggah-Soul Burn Septicflesh-The Ophidian Wheel
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My guest today is Greg Davies, a painter, art historian, educator and administrator. His collection Chronos is part of the 2025 UNB Art Centre World Water Day showing, running from March 7 to May 2.
And We Ride, Thundering Into the Sky – 100%* Riot’s Thundersteel is one of the purest distillations of heavy metal I can think of. This album storms out of the gate and doesn’t truly let up throughout it’s concise 46 minute runtime. I don’t feel many albums deserve the 100%. but this one earns it. Riot is a band that had no shortage of turbulence throughout their decades of activity.
Trouble Goes Retro – 95%* Trouble’s 4th album (and second self-titled, for some bizarre reason) is in many ways Trouble moving forward and backward. This album is their most 70s sounding album up to this point, as they take their already noticeable Sabbathian influences a few steps further and push their 70s doom and rock inspiration to the forefront of their sound. There is a noticeable shift from their occasional
