A wry look at the moral panic that turned heavy music into a target.
The episode frames Satanic Panic as a rock-history hangout, with 666 serving as a useful hook for revisiting how heavy music kept getting cast as the villain.

500 episodes listed below
Rock fandom, one deep cut at a time.
Pantheon - Podcasts for Music Lovers gathers a network’s worth of rock shows into one restless main feed. One episode may track Springsteen’s legacy arc; the next may argue over KISS fatigue, Rolling Stones sidetracks, or a forgotten Steamhammer swan song.
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Pantheon - Podcasts for Music Lovers collects many rock-leaning shows into one busy discovery feed. It is built for fans who like the conversation around the record almost as much as the record itself. A Springsteen episode can frame a future Land of Hope and Dreams tour as a possible capstone to a long career. A Rolling Stones episode can skip the obvious hits and spend its energy on Black and Blue, Ronnie Wood’s half-in, half-out place in the story, and the fallout from a departing guitarist. The KISS material leans loud and joking. The Decibel Geek episode about Satanic Panic uses the spectacle of episode 666 to talk about fear, youth, heavy metal, AC/DC, Ozzy Osbourne, Judas Priest, KISS, and the moral anxiety that followed the music. Other strands widen the map. What Difference Does It Make brings Steve Berlin into a conversation about Top Jimmy and the Rhythm Pigs, Los Angeles music culture, The Blasters, Los Lobos, and a reissued one-album story. Off The Charts treats new music as working material for DJs, including a Beat Thrillers original and an appearance by Christopher Shane. My Rock Moment gives Steve Binder space to remember Elvis, The T.A.M.I. Show, James Brown, and the electricity of live television production. Vinyl Relics slows down for Steamhammer’s Speech, bowed bass, Shakespearean titles, and the kind of album history that usually gets left in the crate. The throughline is not polish. It is memory, taste, argument, and fan knowledge. Pantheon’s main feed suits listeners who want rock history with fingerprints on it: collector specifics, imperfect banter, big names, marginal albums, and stories that wander before landing.
Made for: For classic rock, hard rock, metal, vinyl, and music-history listeners who enjoy interviews, album arguments, fan memory, and scene detail. It especially suits people who like familiar legends and overlooked records treated with the same curiosity.
What sets it apart: Its strength is range: one feed can carry Springsteen reflection, Stones album archaeology, KISS banter, Satanic Panic history, DJ track picks, Elvis television memories, and obscure prog excavation. The tone feels like music fans comparing notes, not a press kit.
Welcome to Where Fans Belong! Find the amazing shows from the Pantheon Network in our main feed here: Rock N Roll Archaeology, Growin' Up Rock, The Struts Life, The Metallica Report, History in Five Songs with Martin Popoff, Decibel Geek, My Rock Moment with Amanda Morck, Tunes & Tumblers, Mistress Carrie Podcast, The Hook Rocks!, Performance Anxiety, JBTV, Into the Banjoverse, Rock's Backpages, Goldmine, Pamela Des Barres' Pajama Party, Who Cares About the Rock Hall?, You're Not Listening, the C.L.I.M.B., The Career Musician, Cobras & Fire, Rock and/or Roll, The Band: A History, No Filler, Shout it Out Loudcast, My Weekly Mixtape, Side Jams, I'm in Love with That Song, The Ugly American Wer…
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
A wide-ranging rock feed that connects songs and performances to authorship disputes, fan memory, moral panic, and firsthand production history.
Pantheon - Podcasts for Music Lovers moves through rock as argument, recollection, interview, and live assessment, with each program bringing its own habits to the feed.
Satanic panic sits beside a Barenaked Ladies muffin story in your queue.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A wry look at the moral panic that turned heavy music into a target.
The episode frames Satanic Panic as a rock-history hangout, with 666 serving as a useful hook for revisiting how heavy music kept getting cast as the villain.
Speech becomes a final Steam Hammer story shaped by bowed bass, Shakespearean titles, and astrological cover design.
Steam Hammer's last album lands here as the story of a band trying on a new shape just as it is leaving the stage. Episode 79 follows Louis Sonama into Speech, the 1972 record, and traces the path from Kieran White's exit to borrowed singer Garth Watt-Roy of Fuzzy Duck, with…
Steve Binder's firsthand memories make Elvis's Vegas turn and a roaring Santa Monica crowd feel like live television history.
Steve Binder recalls Elvis wanting to go around the world, meet his fans, climb new mountains, and try new things, before the Colonel pushed him toward a Las Vegas arrangement that Binder says defined the rest of the singer's career.
A sharp Bob Daisley interview that treats Ozzy-era lore as something to be corrected at the source.
The episode reads as a focused sit-down with Bob Daisley, and it stays locked on the Ozzy-era songwriting stories he is willing to correct in real time.
A loose Omaha dispatch that folds local color into rock-doc gripes, Hendrix talk, Flea injury speculation, and a rowdy finish.
Cobras and Fire turns a stop in Omaha into a loose, funny run of music talk, with Bako and Omaha correspondent L.C. Fox starting from deserted Sunday streets, unfinished construction, wind, cold, and the odd civic note that Omaha is bigger than Lincoln even though Lincoln is…
Robert Plant's current voice anchors a thoughtful live discussion of his Zeppelin-era legacy.
Robert Plant's present-day stage life gives the episode its center: a singer working with the voice he has now, not chasing the towering screams tied to his 1970s legend. Mac B.
A Hallmark connection leads to blueberry muffins, fan signs, and the comedy-show energy of Bare Naked Ladies concerts.
A Hallmark Facebook connection points Jesse Jackson and Cece back toward the pleasure of fan memory: how a few concerts can turn into a lasting attachment.


Heavy music conversations with lived-in scene memory.

Aussie rock pride, backstage and loud.

Hard rock talk with radio-road history.

Practical business talk for creative operators.

Three friends, one shelf of records, zero agreement
Host Jesse Jackson interviews Cece, a law school graduate and grocery store worker, on a B-side episode of Set Lusting Bruce.
Host Mac B.
This episode features an interview with author Rob Tannenbaum, discussing music topics including Harry Styles, Robin's new album, and pop culture commentary.
This episode features a humorous intro with celebrity impersonations and ads for Audi and Hilton, setting up a podcast discussion about KISS fatigue.
This episode reviews the Rolling Stones' 1976 album 'Black & Blue' on its 50th anniversary, focusing on its significance as the first album featuring Ronnie Wood and its place in the band's history.
This episode explores how Bruce Springsteen's 2026 Land of Hope and Dreams tour could serve as the definitive conclusion to his legendary career, examining his early years and musical evolution.
This episode features an interview with musician Steve Berlin discussing the re-release of the 1987 album 'Piggist, Drunkist, Maximus' by the band Top Jimmy and the Rhythm Pigs, exploring their impact on the Los Angeles music scene and his subsequent career.
The hosts introduce new music picks, including an original song by Beat Thrillers, and preview an upcoming interview with guest Christopher Shayne.
Episode 666 opens with a wink at the number of the beast.
Steve Binder traces his path from Army radio work in Europe and the Blue Danube Network to KABC in Los Angeles and late-night TV with Steve Allen.
Vinyl Relics Episode 79 covers Steam Hammer's 1972 Brain release Speech and traces how Louis Sonamo entered the band after Colosseum.
Tom and Zeus open with their usual Dorm Damage banter before teeing up Bob Daisley.
Bako opens in Omaha with L.C.
This episode features an interview with legendary rocker Suzi Quatro, discussing her decades-long career, new album 'Freedom', and her impact on the UK and global music scenes.
This episode analyzes Wilson Pickett's song 'Engine #9' (also known as 'Get Me Back'), exploring its performance and production elements in soul music.
This episode features a draft of 1980s KISS songs with two Hall of Famers on the Shout It Out Loudcast.