Radio Toilet ov Hell
311 episodes listed below
Metal talk, scene chaos, zero polish.
Radio Toilet ov Hell treats heavy music culture like a weekly pile of headlines, grudges, legal oddities, bad branding, and baffling band decisions. Joe Thrash and Kill and Jordan move quickly, cutting from listener mail and personal chaos to metal talk, festival lineups, and interviews.
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Radio Toilet ov Hell is a long-running metal-culture show that sounds less like a formal program than a room full of scene-literate friends catching a headline before it hits the floor. The regular chemistry centers on Joe Thrash and Kill and Jordan. They start with weather, household decay, sinus problems, listener mail, or some other small disaster, then use that loose opening to swing into heavy music talk. It moves fast. Stories about band exits, court trouble, bad behavior, lineup announcements, and festival economics are read through a mix of close attention and disbelief. The show is especially sharp when metal marketing gets too grand for its own good. A press phrase, a band name, or a concept EP can become comedy material, but the joke usually lands because the speakers understand the bands, the subgenres, and the ecosystem around them.
The appeal is not clean objectivity. It is informed irritation. Radio Toilet ov Hell treats the metal world as a place where serious music, ridiculous branding, sincere fandom, legal paperwork, and petty grudges all occupy the same table. One episode may spin through Brady Ebert drama and the mechanics of what makes someone a notorious band figure. Another may sift through a festival bill, stopping on artists such as Billy Woods, Blackwater Holy Light, Baroness, Feytooth, and Kylessa with quick opinions and side references. The show can also leave the weekly pileup for interviews, including a NecroGoblicon conversation with Katarzyna, Dickie, and Alex about touring, member changes, and writing new music in constant motion. A Chuck Billy interview sits in the same feed as jokes about medical advice, bad audio, and the strange pride of keeping a show going for years.
The tone is blunt, sarcastic, and often dark, but it is not just shock for shock's sake. Injuries, sex-related stories, crime, and self-destructive behavior are handled with the kind of messy, immediate reaction that gives the show its character. Radio Toilet ov Hell is best for listeners who already enjoy the language of heavy music culture and do not need every reference translated. It rewards people who like podcasts that argue, wander, mock, remember, and occasionally hit a real point sideways.
Made for: For heavy music fans who like their scene talk fast, skeptical, and full of insider context. It fits listeners who enjoy metal talk, band drama, interviews, and jokes that assume some prior knowledge.
What sets it apart: The show stands out by pairing loose panel banter with real metal-scene literacy. It can roast a press release, explain why a lineup matters, and pivot into an interview without smoothing away the chaos.
DIY or GFY
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Joe Thrashenkill and Jordan turn metal-world scandals into sharp comic narratives shaped by radio theatrics, moral clarity and an elastic supply of running jokes.
Radio Toilet ov Hell turns heavy-metal news into a loose two-person comedy built around Joe Thrashenkill and Jordan's quick exchanges. The radio-station framing gives each episode a theatrical edge, while their conversation moves through band disputes, festival lineups, industry…
Metal gossip becomes a two-friend roast built for your appetite for spectacularly bad band decisions.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Listener mail, Brady Ebert chaos, and metal talk that keeps the jokes grounded.
This episode hangs on listener emails and the ongoing Brady Ebert saga, and Joe Thrash and Kill and Jordan use that setup to turn metal-world mess into a long-running joke.
Weather nerves, band chaos, and legal fallout, carried by sharp banter and a grim edge.
The episode starts with weather nerves and a childhood tornado memory, then turns into metal-world news that keeps getting stranger. It works because the hosts stay loose without flattening how ugly the stories are.
Listener mail sets off a loose, scene-savvy hangout that stays lively even when it drifts.
Toilet Radio 615 opens with the unusual but welcome sign that people are actually listening, and Joe Thrashenkill and Jordan turn that into a funny, wary stretch about threats, strange mail, and the awkward proof that the show reaches somebody.
An ice storm, Gmail clutter, and Windows 11 irritation turn into a sharp, grim hangout.
The episode turns an ice storm, Gmail clutter, and Windows 11 irritation into a dry, funny hangout. The humor works because it stays close to everyday annoyance: power outage nerves, AI prompts in email, and the slow feeling of being pushed toward more software noise for less…
A Reagan-ghosted roast of festival pricing, horror bait, and the sellable idea of access.
Toilet Radio 603 leans into a sharp, hanging-out-with-friends rhythm while it digs at Reagan jokes, horror-movie trendspotting, and the logic of festival pricing.
A grim, funny look at cancer, denial, and scene gossip.
This episode starts with a health update, then turns to the ugly confidence people bring to comment sections and the way sickness gets turned into gossip.
Metal interviews with road-tested fan energy.
Australian metal interviews with pop-culture spillover.
Metal interviews with a radio-room pulse.
Whole catalogs, loud opinions, no polish.
Metal reviews, UFO static, zero polish.
Heavy records, louder tangents.
Joe Thrash and Kill and Jordan open with a loose check in and a stack of listener email.
Joe Thrash opens the show with Jordan on a dark, rainy day and immediately steers the conversation into tornado alley.
Joe Thrashenkill opens by celebrating the fact that a listener actually wrote in, and that sends him and Jordan down their usual path of weird emails, proof of life, and the strange feeling of being heard.
Joe Thrash and Kill announces hiring a producer to improve audio quality and social media for the Toilet of Hell podcast after 10 years, discussing the show's evolution and joking about selling out.
This bonus episode of Toilet Radio discusses the controversial topic of porn and sex addiction, using RFK Jr.'s alleged infidelities and his wife's death as a darkly humorous segue.
Two hosts engage in comedic banter about a dead animal under the house and Texas basements.
This episode features an interview with the metal band Nekrogoblikon discussing their upcoming EP, the creative process of writing while touring, and recent member changes.
Joe Thrashenkill and Jordan discuss sinus infections, a study on humming for sinus health, and potential surgical options.
Two hosts engage in casual, humorous banter about their plans and a hockey game.
Two hosts banter about Valentine's Day, playing Pantera, and apartment living issues.
Host interviews punk band A Wilhelm Scream about their new album and upcoming tour.
Two hosts engage in lighthearted banter about being cold, wearing Dallas Cowboys gear, and vintage jackets.
Joe Thrash and Kill open under an incoming ice storm and treat the weather like a genuine problem, with the threat of power trouble or roof damage hanging over the show.
Joe Thrash and Kill opens the show with Jordan and wastes no time turning Reagan into a punchline.
The hosts Joe and Jordan reflect on 2025, discussing their personal growth and plans to review the year's heavy metal events, focusing on the bad things their audience wants to hear about.
Joe and Jordan celebrate Christmas with satirical banter about government-mandated holiday greetings and exchange a gift of breaking metal news.
Hosts Joe Thrash and Jordan discuss their favorite songs of 2025, expressing mild disappointment with the year's music.
Joe and Jordan discuss their favorite tracks of the year and the joy of discovering unknown bands through genre-diving.
Joe Thrashenkill opens in sleepy mode, and he and Jordan compare notes on being overbooked, overworked, and too tired to make adulthood look graceful before the conversation turns to a musician's cancer discussion and the comments around it.
Two hosts reunite for a comedic talk show, joking about their side projects and promoting their Patreon.
Joe Thrash and Jordan discuss heavy metal controversies and preview an interview with Chad Gray of Mudvayne.
Host Jordan and guest Liz Lane discuss the 80s cult film Trick-or-Treat and its upcoming 35mm screening.
A comedic roundtable discussion about horror movies, featuring hosts and a guest sharing banter and memories.
Joe Thrash and Jordan discuss horror movies, specifically Death Spa and Bloody Muscle Bodybuilder in Hell, with humorous banter.
Two hosts engage in casual, humorous banter about recording early in the morning while sick, with a spooky horror theme.
Two hosts kick off a horror-themed comedy talk show for October, discussing their upcoming miniseries and the passage of time.
The hosts discuss heavy metal bands from outside the US in the 1980s, with comedic banter and a mention of censorship issues.
Joe Thrash hosts a censored episode of his irreverent radio show, joking with co-host Jordan about hair and a new baby, while promoting Patreon for uncensored content.
This episode features an interview with Jonas Rensk of the Gothic metal band Katatonia, discussing their new album, lineup changes, and influences like the Scorpions.
Co-hosts Joe and Jordan introduce a heavy metal genre experiment focusing on US metal from 1979 to 1984.
A radio show discussing hardcore punk music, its origins, bands, and personal experiences, with a truncated episode due to platform restrictions.
Two friends host a radio show sharing darkly humorous and gory stories from their lives, including a patient who got his hand bitten off by his dogs.
Joe Thrashenkill and Jordan discuss government lockdowns, COVID-19 conspiracies, and critique Kings of Thrash's new single during a May 2020 episode of Toilet Radio.