Shout It Out Loudcast

"Kuarantine Featuring Chris Jericho At Rascals In Worcester, MA On April 4, 2026

·55 min·5 clips
Tom and Zeus review Quarantine's live show at Rascals, where Chris Jericho's energy reignited 80s KISS anthems.
Episode 375 starts loud. Tom and Zeus introduce the Kuarantine live show at Rascals in Worcester, Massachusetts, and set it up as a concert they saw with friends on Saturday. The Easter check-in barely settles before they wander into correction mode over what last week's KISS segment should even be called. Do not say KISS boomerang. That small stumble is very much the rhythm: one host tries a label, the other can hear trouble coming, and the room keeps rolling. Adam's comment slows the show down. He writes about visiting his father, seeing the old posters framed, playing vinyl together, and getting pulled back into teenage bedroom-listening days. The point lands because it is plain. For Adam, KISS fandom is tied to parents, kids, memory, and inherited team loyalty, not only trivia or rankings. Tom and Zeus give that the proper room. They connect it to their own sense that fathers, sons, music, and sports can shape taste in ways that stick around longer than anyone plans. Then the silliness barges back in. A Borat-style bit knocks the mood sideways, and the reaction is pure Loudcast panic: funny, annoyed, and almost too messy for them to finish cleanly. Blue Sky gets its turn too. Wobbly Magoo says he found the show two years earlier, started with older episodes, folded it into Saturday mornings, and finally caught up. That gets real affection. The hosts treat the completionist streak like a badge of honor, especially because the listener is also a patron, supporter, and regular commenter. The community part matters here. Adam and Wobbly Magoo are not background names; they help drive the episode, giving Tom and Zeus both feeling and fresh material. The ads are there too. LinkedIn opens the excerpt, SoFi closes it, and the show keeps pushing through that frame with fan talk, KISS memory, and messy duo timing. It does not feel sanded down. The best stretch is the swing from inherited fandom to goofy interruption to public listener praise. That is the show's lane: cranky, sentimental, and loose enough to trip over a bit right after talking about what lasts.

As heard by us

A Worcester concert recap that widens into KISS fandom, family memory, and regular-listener community.

The Shout It Out Loudcast uses its trip to see Quarantine at Rascals in Worcester, Massachusetts, on April 4, 2026, as a relaxed concert check-in with the show's usual KISS-centered rhythm.

Read the full review in PlayNext →

Why you'd press play

You get a Worcester concert memory, KISS legacy talk, and a side-riff that swerves into Borat before the room can recover.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →
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