King Baby Duck starts off this week's show on a more serious note regarding Bloomylight Studios before introducing TheDCD and Wicked Anime's Andrew Fleming, as they get excited about Rick & Morty airing in Japan. The discussion from Hell gets
MOLICE is an espionage disguised as a Japanese rock band. From its debut Doctor Ray and follow-up Catalystrock to its cyberpunk-infused Neugravity the trio consisting of vocalist/guitarist Rinko, guitarist Yuzuru, and drummer Paro always brought a sort of cinematic caper vibe
After praising Boston native Rob Zombie for sticking up for Babymetal, King Baby Duck welcomes Bloomylight Studio'sĀ Karine Tollari as she talks about their debut game Lynn and the Spirits of Inao. The news of Disney Infinity ceasing production leads to
More Japanese artists need to take a cue from legendary rockers the pillows. After spending years of nonstop album releasesĀ -- with some good and others forgettable -- Sawao Yamanaka, Yoshiake Manabe, and Shinichiro Sato learned that it's best to take
Jonathan Fleming of Wicked Anime pops in forĀ the show's opening, as he and King Baby Duck talk about why Babymetal's recent live show at Boston's House of Blues is one for the record books. Then our host talks about the
PAX East is finally over, but King Baby Duck is in the mood to give out some awards! Hence why he has created the very first Basty Awards!Ā Recorded in front of a "live" studio audience our host gives out prizesĀ to
No Borders No Race is back after nearly a month-long hiatus, and congrats are in order for a certain Japanese metal band. The iconic anime FLCL returns, with King Baby Duck showing some optimism for the two new seasons. Nintendo
The Boston Bastard Brigade andĀ Anime Herald sit down with Japanese indie rock band nano.RIPE, as they share their experience performing in America for the first time at Anime Boston. Plus hear about the bands that inspired the formation of nano.RIPE,
When Babymetal first officially spread its wings outside of Japan, the world was spilt on what to think. Some saw it as a breath of fresh air in a genre that had gone stale; others couldn't take it seriously, but
If nano.RIPE was nervous about their first American performance, they hid it very well during their 50-minute set at Anime Boston. The band responsible for the themes and insert songs for the likes of The Devil is a Part-Timer! and