Syxx Nyne FM

Syxx Nyne Productions
Syxx Nyne Productions
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NYC’s Loudest Voice in Independent Media. Based in the concrete jungle, Pipebomb Radio NYC is a digital hub dedicated to the creators, hustlers, and visionaries shaping New York culture. Whether it’s deep-dive artist spotlights or live streetwear drops, we provide a platform for the voices that define the city. Authenticity isn't optional—it's our frequency.

  1. 11h ago

    Pipebomb Radio NYC - August 19th, 2026

    Pipe Bomb Radio NYCPipe Bomb Radio NYC is a high-energy solo broadcast mixing music, sports talk, creator commentary, and unfiltered rants. The episode focuses on content creator accountability, the decline of rock recognition in mainstream media, and a nostalgic look at old-school music culture.The Master of Mayhem also spends time explaining the show’s multi-format identity across music, gaming, podcasting, and radio, while reacting in real time to chat, platform issues, and sponsor spots. It is part playlist, part monologue, part cultural argument. Key topicsIn this episode, the host explains that Pipe Bomb Radio NYC is intentionally multi-purpose, covering gaming, sports, music, and podcast-style commentary rather than sticking to one niche.The show opens with a direct response to confused viewers, clarifying that the TikTok and radio presence are meant to support multiple types of content, not just one topic.A major segment critiques a food influencer who ordered a chicken Caesar salad while claiming to be vegan, with the host arguing that the restaurant was not responsible for anticipating dietary restrictions that were never stated.The host uses that story to push a broader point about content creators needing to plan better, communicate clearly, and stop assuming their follower count excuses bad behavior.Another major topic is MTV removing the rock category from the VMAs, which the host frames as another sign that rock and metal are being pushed further out of mainstream recognition.The episode revisits the decline of music television, contrasting old MTV and public-access music programming like Video Music Box with today’s reality-TV-heavy channel lineup.The host reflects on growing up with oldies, Motown, doo-wop, disco, and classic rock, tying that nostalgia to broader changes in music consumption and life before streaming, smartphones, and digital convenience.There is a long stretch of sponsor and promotional talk, including Fanatics and TickPick, plus reminders about archived episodes now being uploaded to Amazon, iHeartRadio, and Apple Podcasts.The episode also includes several joke “breaking news” bits, including parody announcements about the Kool-Aid Man and Pillsbury Doughboy, leaning into the show’s absurdist, no-filter style.Near the end, the host shares a personal work update about uploading episodes at a bar, having a bodyguard-like friend nearby, and dealing with Apple Music and device issues while trying to get work done.Timestamps00:00 - Opening with the show’s chaotic theme and intro 05:28 - Explaining what Pipe Bomb Radio NYC covers and why the format is broad 11:05 - Archived episodes being uploaded to major podcast platforms 30:14 - Why content creators need to plan better before showing up to collaborate 31:13 - The vegan influencer and chicken Caesar salad controversy 34:18 - Why the restaurant was not at fault for the influencer’s order 37:23 - Returning to music after the creator accountability rant 54:57 - MTV removes the rock category from the VMAs 56:27 - Why modern MTV no longer feels like a music channel 58:41 - Remembering Video Music Box and independent music exposure 70:34 - Growing up on oldies, Motown, and classic radio 75:27 - Nostalgia for pre-smartphone life, from calculators to rotary phones 88:14 - Reacting to Bad Wolves, Tommy Vext, and band stability 91:19 - Columbia House shuts down after 71 years 106:32 - TickPick sponsor read and live event ticket talk 110:22 - Parody breaking news about the Kool-Aid Man 111:20 - Parody breaking news about the Pillsbury Doughboy 122:51 - Frustration with Apple Music cutting off a Faith No More track 124:21 - Working from a bar, uploading episodes, and having backup from a friend 135:57 - Closing thoughts, merch reminder, and show wrap-up 137:45 - Final outro with “My Own Hell” by Five Finger Death Punch Notable quotesCopy “My TikTok is multi purpose.” Copy “The content creator is the one who’s screwed up.” Copy “MTV has removed the rock category for this year’s VMAs.” Copy “Oldies is what sets the mood.” Action itemsSupport the show by sharing the stream and engaging with the live chat.Check out the newly restored back catalog episodes now being uploaded across podcast platforms.Watch for the next live sports-related episode and the ongoing radio and music programming.

    Pipebomb Radio NYC - August 19th, 2026

  2. 1d ago

    Pipebomb Radio NYC - Interview with Ben Jewell of Ventruss

    Venturous on Pipe Bomb Radio NYCBen from Venturous joins Ricky and Lars for a long overdue interview about the band’s history, songwriting process, touring goals, and the sound that shaped their latest material. The conversation also goes beyond the music, touching on Ben’s influences, vocal technique, favorite venues, hobbies, and the story behind his guitars.In this episode, Ben shares how Venturous started in 2012, how the lineup evolved, and why Louisiana’s local scenes helped shape the band’s identity. They also dig into the creative process behind songs like “Talladega,” “Serpent,” and “Relinquished,” plus what it takes to move between harsh vocals and clean singing without wrecking your voice.Key topics Ben’s backstory and the formation of VenturousStarted in 2012 while Ben was still in high schoolFirst show was at Frankie’s Burgers in Lafayette, LouisianaBand began building momentum around 2014 with shows at House of Blues New Orleans and other regional venuesHow the Venturous name came togetherOriginally called Embrace GoodbyeLater shortened and reshaped from the name Venturous, inspired by Ventress, LouisianaBen explains the local significance and why the spelling changedLineup changes over the yearsBen has been the only constant memberJake is the other original member, though he took time away and later returnedSean, BG, and Jesse each joined in different eras as the band grewMajor releases and milestonesFirst EP Come Alive came out in 2014Self-titled EP followed in 2019Current EP The Serpent was written during the pandemic and released the year before the interviewThe band’s regional rise and touring historyOpened for acts like Hell Yeah, Gemini Syndrome, Thousand Foot Krutch, and Twelve StonesPlayed notable venues across Louisiana and MississippiBen says a European tour remains a bucket-list goalWhat shaped Venturous’ soundThe band members grew up in different towns and came from different musical lanesInfluences range from hard rock and radio rock to hardcore, grindcore, and shred-heavy musicThat mix helps explain the band’s variety and rangeBen’s earliest vocal and musical influencesA Christian boy band called Plus One was the first thing that made him want to singPuddle of Mudd’s Come Clean and “Blurry” were major early turning pointsLinkin Park, especially Hybrid Theory and Meteora, was the biggest catalyst for pushing him into rock and metalHow Ben writes lyricsBen writes all the lyricsMost songs begin instrumentally with Jesse and SeanHe records ideas on his phone, lets the music marinate, then writes when inspiration hitsSome songs, like “Talladega,” came together fast, while others took yearsSongs that connect most with fans“Talladega” and “Alone in the Dark” are fan favorites“Come Alive” still gets played because it remains a strong live track“Relinquished” stands out as one of the more complex and creatively different songsVocal technique and stage performanceBen explains the difficulty of switching from clean vocals to screams and backHe stresses posture, diaphragm control, and body positioningHe also notes that vocal performance is physical, not just vocalThe band’s current and future plansUpcoming tour includes dates in Austin, Tucson, Scottsdale, Albuquerque, San Antonio, Dallas, Houston or Spring, and a stop in Vegas for Apocalypse in the DesertAfter the tour, the band plans to start writing the next recordSweden remains a dream destination, with Ben promising the band will get there somedayBen’s personal hobbiesBaseball, especially MLB The ShowGeography, travel, maps, and studying different culturesMaking reaction videos, video editing, vlog footage, and comedy writingHe also wants to expand into more vocal covers and content creationThe instrument cornerBen talks through several guitars and basses, including a 1992 Fender Jazz Bass, an old Ibanez Soundgear, a Schecter Damien Riot, and two refurbished acousticsOne guitar is especially meaningful because it was a Christmas gift from his father and has deep sentimental valueShoutouts and supportBen thanks MVK Music Group, the road crew, audio engineer Eric Woolard, and fans who promote the bandHe also gives love to supporters like Boss Jan and Shiprocked friendsThe episode closes with appreciation for everyone who helps spread Venturous’ musicTimestamps00:00 - Pipe Bomb Radio NYC intro and guest welcome 02:05 - Ben gives the origin story of Venturous 03:27 - Early shows, venues, and first releases 04:54 - Why the band is called Venturous 06:14 - Lineup changes and current members 08:07 - Touring dreams and plans for Europe 09:47 - How Louisiana shaped the band’s sound 12:47 - First sparks of becoming a singer 14:53 - Linkin Park, Nu Metal, and bigger influences 15:48 - Who writes the lyrics and how songs come together 18:08 - Writing lyrics on the job and in unexpected places 19:33 - Fan favorites and live song choices 20:57 - How the instrumentals are built 23:48 - Switching between clean vocals and screams 26:10 - Vocal posture and full-body technique 31:41 - Reaction to Serpent after the first playback 35:38 - Fan support and shoutouts 38:01 - The five questions of death begins 38:30 - Late-night snack of white bread and barbecue sauce 40:19 - Favorite fry side with a burger 40:48 - Pre-show routine and vocal care 42:20 - Favorite venue picks in New Orleans and Baton Rouge 42:54 - Dream act and venue combination: original Pantera at Red Rocks 43:53 - Ben’s hobbies beyond music 46:43 - Reaction videos, travel obsession, and new content ideas 49:26 - Relinquished plays and the band reacts 58:30 - Gear talk: basses, guitars, and instrument stories 62:28 - Sentimental first guitar from Ben’s father 69:35 - Upcoming tour and next record plans 72:51 - Social media, merch, and streaming availability 75:13 - Closing thanks and wrap-upNotable quotes “It’s not just a name, it’s an attitude.”“I write every lyric.”“I can’t do it now. But that doesn’t mean I can’t do it four or five months from now.”

    Pipebomb Radio NYC - Interview with Ben Jewell of Ventruss

  3. 1d ago

    Pipebomb Radio NYC - Independent Artist Show Dec 30th, 2020

    Pipe Bomb Radio Independent Artist ShowThis episode is a high energy year end special built around independent artists from around the world. Ricky and Lars use the show to spotlight unsigned talent, talk about the submission surge, and frame the whole broadcast as both a music showcase and a community builder.The episode matters because it is more than a playlist - it is a launchpad. Ricky repeatedly emphasizes that listeners should join the chat, connect with other artists and promoters, and stick around for a major announcement at the end. Key topicsIn this episode: Pipe Bomb Radio kicks off its independent artist showcase with Bin Bag Wisdom, a melodic anarcho jazz hop group blending live hip hop, soul, and jazz elements.Ricky and Lars talk about the overwhelming response to the call for submissions, including more than 400 entries and a chat full of artists, fans, and promoters.We discuss how the show is designed to create opportunities for indie bands to connect with promotion companies and with each other, not just get airtime.In this episode: Sean Graham's Elsie's Cup gets praise for its Beatles-inspired feel and long form collaboration story tied to the John Lennon songwriting contest.Ricky highlights the strength of overseas submissions, especially artists from Scotland, the UK, Sweden, and other international scenes.We discuss Lucid Liars, The Streams, and Way Dim as examples of how the show moves across genres, from indie rock to alt rock to ska and heavier material.In this episode: the ska block features The Mishaps, Bunny Lewis and the Rabbit Grenades, Lively Up, and the Johnny Rock Band, with Ricky openly warming to ska as the set rolls on.Ricky makes a point of spotlighting female vocalists, praising Naive, Smooth Saline, Janice Lee, and Boy Blue for standout voices and range.We discuss Janice Lee's My Heart Is Complicated, which Ricky places in the lineage of Joan Jett and Pat Benatar.In this episode: the youth movement becomes a major theme, with Ronan, Revivalry, Robot and Gods, and other young artists framed as the next generation of the scene.Ricky tells the story of Jadalia, a New York folk rock rabbi, and praises Divine Inspiration for its unusual identity and catchy hook.We discuss country and southern rock turning heads too, especially Brandon Bing, Gypsy Rose, Black Wolf Mountain, Farewell to Fear, and the Jeff Carlson Band.In this episode: Lower Line's post Hurricane Katrina comeback becomes one of the most emotional moments of the show.Ricky closes by announcing that several artists from the episode will move into regular rotation starting January 11, 2021.Timestamps00:00 - Sponsor intro and fan merchandise announcement 04:37 - Welcome to the final Pipe Bomb Radio show of 2020 06:03 - Why this show is built for international independent artists 08:15 - Over 400 submissions and the opportunity for artists to connect 10:12 - Bin Bag Wisdom leads off with melodic anarcho jazz hop 16:49 - Sean Graham's Elsie's Cup and the Beatles influence 24:45 - Why listeners should not judge bands by their names 32:27 - The Streams and a strong Scottish alt rock slot 38:40 - Way Dim and the shift into heavier energy 49:47 - Ska block introduction and the four-band rotation 55:40 - The Mishaps open the ska run 65:29 - Female vocalists become the focus 67:54 - Naive's genre blending and vocal style 68:48 - Smooth Saline and the "music made for all ears" tagline 76:58 - Clay Soldiers and the rise of UK heavy melodic rock 82:42 - Boy Blue's cross-country collaboration and Misty Blue 89:22 - Jake Stag and the unexpected backstory behind Ignite 94:55 - Jadalia, a folk rock rabbi with a unique perspective 100:43 - Country and southern rock get their turn 101:13 - Brandon Bing and Gypsy Rose on the same block 110:13 - Chasing Alice and David Van Sice bring a harder edge 120:53 - Janice Lee's My Heart Is Complicated and the Pat Benatar comparison 127:06 - Revivalry becomes the first artist ever played on Pipe Bomb Radio 128:29 - Ronan, Revivalry, and Robot and Gods in the youth block 140:56 - Crossover's new release and the band's growth since 2012 149:46 - Black Wolf Mountain, Farewell to Fear, and Jeff Carlson Band 164:54 - Lower Line's Hurricane Katrina story and comeback 176:45 - Rivers and Satellites trivia tease and the final stretch 191:27 - Tim Urban, Bullet to the Heart, and Changing Times 204:11 - Pressure from Stockholm and the Swedish connection 210:41 - Mind Device and the decision to make the music count 219:06 - January 11 announcement: regular rotation for selected artists 220:34 - Final track tease and closing message for 2020 Notable quotesCopy "There is just way too much untapped talent on the planet right now." Copy "This show is going to bring out a lot of untapped talent." Copy "You guys have basically gone through our version of American Idol." Action itemsJoin the live chat when these shows air so artists and fans can interact.Submit more than one track if you want to be considered for future Pipe Bomb Radio shows.Keep listening through the end of the episode for major announcements and future rotation details.Stay connected to the independent artist community, because the show is actively building ongoing regular rotation for selected acts.

  4. 1d ago

    Pipebomb Radio NYC - Silence in Surrender Interview

    Silence and Surrender on Pipe Bomb Radio NYCRicky and Lars sit down with Ben, Pete, and Paul of Silence and Surrender for a wide-ranging interview about the band’s sound, songwriting process, and the ideas behind their upcoming album Feartopia. The conversation digs into their influences, their experimental approach to arranging songs, and how themes like mental health, mortality, and catharsis shape the music.We also talk about the Time on Prescription track, the black-light visual style used in the band’s video work, and how they balance heavier emotional subject matter with a sense of fun and creative freedom. Key topicsIn this episode: Ben, Pete, and Paul trace their musical roots from classic rock and grunge to nu metal, metalcore, and modern experimental heavy music.The band’s core influences: Slipknot, Linkin Park, Iron Maiden, Metallica, Black Sabbath, Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Soundgarden, Faith No More, Tool, Bring Me the Horizon, Post Malone, and Lana Del Rey all come up as part of the band’s wide listening range.Why the band is called Silence and Surrender: The name came from an old song title, and the acronym SINS fit the themes they were already writing about.Mental health and catharsis: Several songs are about struggle, addiction, loneliness, and the feeling of being stuck, but the goal is to release those emotions rather than wallow in them.Feartopia details: The new album has 12 tracks plus a bonus track and was scheduled for release on 19 May.Songwriting is collaborative but fluid: Ben brings ideas, then Pete helps shape the structure, while the rest of the band develops parts organically instead of forcing a formula.They avoid writing by template: The band deliberately moves away from rigid verse chorus structures when the song needs something stranger or more dynamic.The black-light video aesthetic: The visual style for “Hunting Season” was designed to be striking and playful, mixing creepy imagery with bright rave-like colors.Time on Prescription: The track is about mortality, time running out, and making the most of life while you can.Live favorites: More emotional, slowly building songs like “Time on Prescription” and “In My Last Memory” seem to connect strongly with crowds.Scene support matters: They shout out fellow bands like Clay Soldiers, Call of Sirens, Armstrong Gun, and Ana’s as part of the same supportive network.Their goal is simple: Make good songs, enjoy the process, and keep evolving without chasing a formula.Timestamps00:00 - Pipe Bomb Radio NYC intro and guest introduction 01:06 - Meet Silence and Surrender: Ben, Pete, and Paul 03:00 - Paul’s influences from nu metal to classic heavy music 04:51 - Pete’s early exposure to Queen, Zeppelin, and Hendrix 05:33 - Ben’s guitar heroes: Cobain and Hendrix 09:23 - Where the band sits between 90s roots and modern influences 10:41 - Why the new album pushes beyond the first EP 12:28 - Feartopia release date and track count 12:55 - How the band name Silence and Surrender was chosen 13:48 - The meaning behind the SINS acronym and lyrical themes 16:32 - Creating the black-light visual style for “Hunting Season” 18:14 - Creepy imagery, bright color, and not taking themselves too seriously 19:12 - Why every track feels different but still cohesive 20:35 - Making the video fun and visually distinct 23:44 - How the band writes songs together 26:04 - Keeping multiple songs in progress at once 26:56 - Gigs, bassist issues, and live plans 28:12 - The meaning behind “Coming Up” 29:40 - “Coming Up” airs in full 35:39 - Reactions to the track and its emotional impact 38:04 - How quickly “Time on Prescription” came together 39:28 - Introducing The Five Questions of Death 40:24 - Favorite chip choice at a diner 41:48 - Late-night snack answers 43:49 - Dream collaborator for the stage 46:04 - Ideal huge venue or unusual stage 48:53 - The state of rock in America and mainstream music 50:09 - Why independent bands keep the genre alive 53:53 - Openers versus headliners and discovering new music 58:39 - Competing with major acts while raising production standards 60:30 - Which songs work best live 62:53 - Backstory for “Time on Prescription” 65:43 - “Time on Prescription” plays 71:22 - The sudden ending of “Time on Prescription” 73:38 - More on songwriting process and creativity 76:58 - Bands they’d like to see interviewed next 78:53 - Shameless self-promotion and album/merch talk 80:41 - Videos and visualisers planned for every album track 81:38 - Closing thoughts and thanks 83:30 - Outro and network promo Notable quotes“We’re not forcing ourselves down a path.”“It’s cathartic more than sort of like trying to get people down.”“If it’s not fun anymore, that’s the whole source of doing it.”Action itemsCheck out Feartopia when it releases on 19 May.Watch the band’s visual work, especially the videos and visualisers tied to the album.Look up their live shows if you want to hear the more dynamic, progressive versions of the songs.

  5. 1d ago

    Pipebomb Radio NYC - Christmas Show 12/23/23

    Pipe Bomb Radio NYC Christmas ShowPipe Bomb Radio NYC goes full holiday chaos in this Christmas-themed broadcast, mixing classic carols, country cuts, metal, novelty tracks, and a few surprise movie picks. Ricky keeps the energy loose and outspoken while building a wide-ranging holiday playlist and reacting in real time to the songs, requests, and small audience turnout.This episode is mostly a music-driven solo show from Ricky, with shoutouts and pre-recorded intros from several guests and collaborators. Along the way, he covers his holiday plans, takes a requested song from Tabitha, and briefly breaks down a list of Christmas movies that have and have not crossed his path. Key topicsRicky opens with a festive intro and sets the tone for a Christmas show that is intentionally all over the placeHe explains that he has 305 tracks available, but will only play a curated slice of them across a few hoursThe show mixes Christmas music across genres, including Melissa Etheridge, Tino Rossi, Ava Cassidy, Andrea Bocelli, Chicago, Alan Jackson, Eartha Kitt, George Strait, the Eagles, Elvis Presley, Elton John, Queen, Celine Dion, Andrea Bocelli, Kenny Rogers, Dolly Parton, Alabama, Billy Idol, Stevie Wonder, Weird Al, Judy Garland, Christina Aguilera, Bob Marley, Trans-Siberian Orchestra, Pat Benatar, Bob Dylan, Charlie Daniels Band, the Pogues, the Jackson 5, Primus, Twisted Sister, and moreRicky gives live commentary on the songs, including jokes about country music, reindeer, and how some tracks are unexpectedly shortHe shares his holiday schedule, including family plans, Sunday obligations, and why he chose to do the show on December 22 instead of Christmas DayA listener request is fulfilled for Tabitha, who asks for Celine Dion and Andrea Bocelli’s “The Prayer”Ricky highlights a movie segment based on a Rotten Tomatoes Christmas ranking and notes several titles he has never seen, including Meet Me in St. Louis, The Shop Around the Corner, The Holdovers, Tangerine, and The ApartmentHe calls out familiar holiday favorites like Miracle on 34th Street, The Nightmare Before Christmas, Die Hard, It’s a Wonderful Life, A Christmas Story, and Edward ScissorhandsThe show includes several station-style drop-ins and promo reads from people connected to the broader Pipe Bomb Radio universeMidway through, Ricky shifts into a more personal and frustrated monologue about depression, anxiety, turnout, promotion, and feeling ignored despite putting major effort into the showHe connects that frustration to the Fight Your Demons collection and the support it is meant to raise for mental health causesThe final stretch becomes a hard-edged closing run with novelty and rock Christmas songs, ending the broadcast in Ricky’s usual blunt, chaotic styleTimestamps00:00 - Opening Christmas performance and holiday mood-setting 05:09 - Pipe Bomb Radio NYC intro and sponsor-style station ID 06:54 - 305-track playlist, guest invitations, and taking Christmas requests 09:12 - First music block and the random holiday mix 24:17 - Why the show is a few hours, not 305 tracks long 25:42 - Reindeer jokes, genre mixing, and the holiday playlist philosophy 27:06 - Quick block setup and short Christmas songs strategy 33:16 - “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer” and “Santa Baby” run 39:37 - Why the show is happening on December 22 instead of Christmas Day 42:42 - George Strait, Eagles, Elvis, Elton John, and Queen block preview 44:12 - “Old Time Christmas” and nostalgia-driven holiday themes 47:26 - “Please Come Home for Christmas” and “Santa Bring My Baby Back to Me” 60:16 - Rebuilding the playlist after a mic issue and naming the Christmas run 61:15 - Tabitha’s request and the next multi-artist holiday block 62:50 - “The Prayer” and songs about faith, safety, and Christmas spirit 77:22 - “Thistlehair the Christmas Bear” and the storybook holiday run 81:26 - First time hearing many of these songs and the upcoming movie segment 84:21 - Adding Stevie Wonder, Weird Al, Judy Garland, Christina Aguilera, and Bob Marley 106:10 - Christmas movie ranking discussion and unfamiliar titles 108:34 - “A Christmas Story” and “Edward Scissorhands” on the list 110:01 - Trans-Siberian Orchestra, Flaming Lips, Pat Benatar, Bob Dylan, Charlie Daniels Band, and the Pogues 131:54 - Fight Your Demons merch promo and mental health fundraising mention 133:44 - Personal reflection on depression, anxiety, and why Christmas feels difficult 137:38 - Frustration over turnout, promotion, and feeling ignored 138:29 - Final closing block with Mario Lanza, REO Speedwagon, Primus, Jackson 5, Elmo and Patsy, and Twisted Sister 158:33 - Final two-song sendoff and show close Notable quotesCopy “Pipe Bomb Radio NYC. It’s not just a name, it’s an attitude.” Copy “Christmas sucks.” Copy “I’m bringing you Christmas only the way Pipe Bomb Radio NYC can bring you Christmas.” Action itemsListen back for the requested holiday mix if you want a very non-traditional Christmas playlistCheck the movie segment if you want Ricky’s take on classic and unusual Christmas filmsIf you are sensitive to a more personal tone, skip ahead near the final third where the show turns reflective and confrontational

  6. 1d ago

    Pipebomb Radio NYC - 80's and 90's Rock and Alternative

    Pipe Bomb Radio NYCPipe Bomb Radio NYC returns with Ricky Litwinkovitch hosting a fast, unscripted mix of 80s and 90s music, promo talk, and community updates. The episode also spotlights a charity fundraiser for Bubble Warrior and details about a growing radio-station project Ricky is building with a team.Ricky is joined by Alex Alcazaz, the Bear of Texas, and later by Melinda, the Bear Lady, plus new team member Chris. The show moves between music requests, wrestling talk, behind-the-scenes station planning, and practical fundraising details. Key topicsIn this episode: Ricky opens the show with the idea that the music and conversation are completely unscripted, then sets the tone with a throwback-heavy 80s and 90s playlist.The show is doing live requests from TikTok and Mixcloud, but Ricky keeps them limited to 80s and 90s tracks to stay on theme.Ricky explains that the episode is also a fundraiser and says a guest will come on later to explain where donations go.He shares that a new radio station is being built, with a team already forming that includes Hidden Jokes, Chris Cross, and Doge.Ricky talks through his broader media plans, including possible morning or afternoon radio hosting and adding video elements like music videos.The episode references the recent Robots and Gods album release and Ricky’s excitement about having done an album-release interview and analysis for the band.Ricky and Alex discuss a planned Vince McMahon documentary and debate whether the timing is appropriate given the surrounding scandal.Wrestling talk continues with Ring Side Chaos, including discussion of WWE, AEW, Triple H, Gunther, and how the current era differs from Vince McMahon’s leadership.Melinda, the Bear Lady, joins to explain the fundraiser for Bubble Warrior, who is seriously ill and needs 1,100 dollars just to make a specialist appointment.Melinda also shows the auction blanket, a community-created piece tied to the fundraiser, and explains that bids and donations are both part of the effort.Chris joins near the end of the show, and Ricky uses the last stretch to promote his other podcasts and the expanding Pipe Bomb Productions lineup.The episode closes with Ricky and Alex summarizing the day’s projects, promos, and the overall “live radio” energy of the show.Timestamps00:00 - Opening with “The Final Countdown” and the return of Pipe Bomb Radio NYC 05:24 - Show intro, Ricky’s hosting persona, and sponsor shoutouts 06:20 - Alex Alcazaz joins as the Bear of Texas 08:38 - Fundraiser announced and a guest promised to explain the cause 09:06 - Building a new radio station with a team 11:33 - Donation options and ongoing fundraising logistics 14:33 - Ricky points listeners to the Robots and Gods album release interview 17:25 - First playlist block and 80s/90s request flow 34:27 - Recap of the first music block and transition into wrestling talk 35:24 - Vince McMahon documentary discussion and timing concerns 37:14 - Ring Side Chaos and wrestling commentary with Alex 41:57 - Request handling from TikTok and the next music block setup 43:22 - Criss Cross, Bon Jovi, and Robots and Gods on the playlist 58:56 - Recap of the block and praise for the Robots and Gods release 60:33 - Setup for the guest call and show operations 62:06 - Introducing the Paranormal Sessions and more podcast promotion 63:55 - Audio troubleshooting and the guest connection issue 67:29 - Melinda shows the auction blanket 68:23 - Fundraiser details for Bubble Warrior and the 1,100 dollar specialist appointment 70:01 - Melinda explains the seriousness of Bubble Warrior’s condition 73:26 - Auction and donation details, including the blanket bid structure 75:45 - Melinda explains the bear-making business and her name 77:15 - Break announcement and a new music block 78:12 - Blink-182, Def Leppard, Prince, and The Cranberries 95:34 - Recap of the block and Ricky’s shaved look 98:12 - Show tone, unscripted style, and wrestling/promo energy 101:14 - Final major block begins with Tom Petty, Rage Against the Machine, and Kenny Loggins 114:47 - Chris joins the show 116:24 - Bowling schedule, the return of the Pipe Bomb Bowling Vlog, and radio-station work 121:47 - Team growth, listener support, and more show promotion 126:31 - Final song choice between Cinderella and Simple Minds 130:04 - Final promos for Ricky’s other shows and closeout 137:24 - Alex’s outro and full Pipe Bomb Productions promo wrap-up Notable quotes“We’re building a brand new radio station, folks.”“The devil’s not gonna win. I’m not gonna let him win.”“This is how to do a f*****g radio show.”Action itemsDonate toward the Bubble Warrior fundraiser if you can.Consider bidding on the fundraiser blanket auction.Follow the related Pipe Bomb Productions shows Ricky promotes during the episode.Share the show and support the live streams on TikTok and Mixcloud.

  7. 4d ago

    Pipebomb Radio NYC - Oldies Night

    Oldies night turns into a full-throttle, live-wire radio event where every song has a movie tie-in, every block has a story, and every opinion comes with a fight attached. If you love classic rock, Motown, Elvis, movie soundtracks, and unfiltered on-air chaos, this is the episode that will keep you locked in. The master of mayhem, teams up with Bear Man for a high-energy Pipe Bomb Radio NYC set built around pre-1990 tracks only - from Queen, Fleetwood Mac, and Bill Withers to the Bee Gees, Stevie Wonder, Elvis Presley, Jimi Hendrix, The Rolling Stones, The Animals, and more. Along the way, they turn the night into a rapid-fire mix of music history, movie trivia, wrestling commentary, football debates, sponsor shout-outs, and pure personality. You'll hear them break down why these songs still hit harder live and how oldies can connect to movies, memories, and entire generations. The conversation swings from the Redskin name debate to old-school country, from Formula One vs. NASCAR to the power of live performance, nostalgia, and why certain tracks simply feel bigger when the room is lit up with people who know the words. Ricky and Bear Man also keep the energy moving with behind-the-scenes talk about Syxx Nyne FM, the show's growing platform, their partnership with fans, and the attitude that built the brand: no script, no apology, and no slowing down. It is equal parts radio throwback, comedy, cultural debate, and behind-the-curtain hustle. This one is perfect for listeners who want classic music with attitude, long-form banter with real chemistry, and a show that refuses to sit still. Hit play if you want nostalgia with bite and a radio episode that feels like it could only happen live.

  8. Jul 31

    Pipebomb Radio NYC - Top 10 Rock, Alternative and Metal Week of July 26th, 2026

    Pipe Bomb Radio NYC Presents Unfiltered Mayhem - Top 10 Rock, Metal & Alternative (Week of July 29, 2026) Join host Ricky Litwinkowich, the Master of Mayhem, as he dives into a chaotic blend of music, offbeat news, and spontaneous rants. In this episode, experience a live, unfiltered radio session featuring an unprecedented uninterrupted music block, top 10 charts, and bizarre headlines that only Pipe Bomb Radio can deliver. Key Topics Covered: The top 10 rock, alternative, and metal tracks for the week of July 29, 2026Insights into bands like Beartooth, Kim Dracula, Nickelback, I Prevail, and Motionless in WhiteUnique segment: a 47-minute non-stop music blackout for maximum intensityHilarious and outrageous news stories including Popeyes chicken contamination with condoms and Chippendales’ bizarre recallHost’s behind-the-scenes struggles with streaming tech and live tech mishapsExclusive merchandise shoutout: Fight Your Demons collection benefiting the ADAA (Anxiety and Depression Association of America)The most controversial breakups and band line-up changes discussedIn this episode: The debut of Pipe Bomb Radio’s new set and formatThe weekly top chart rundown, including some surprises like Nickelback’s return and the ongoing dominance of Motionless in WhiteAn epic music-free 47-minute chaos block — a first in the show’s historyWild reporting on viral news: from contaminated chicken to Las Vegas health crisesHost comments on technical frustrations, including TikTok mishaps and streaming confirmationsTimestamps: 00:00 - Introduction to the episode & new set reveal 02:34 - Opening with Bad Omens "The Death of Peace of Mind" 07:14 - Announcing the top 10 list of the week 09:37 - Discussing controversy and band tidbits (without diving deep) 10:16 - Featuring Beartooth and Kim Dracula entries 14:50 - Live reactions to streaming issues and tech hiccups 19:17 - Confirming streaming status & host’s frustration with tech lessons 22:30 - Host’s take on the top 10 selections & surprises 23:58 - Nickelback’s "Rattle the Cage" at number 6 25:14 - Emotional tracks: struggles with mental health & self-identity 29:12 - Notable shoutouts & interstitial banter 31:00 - Breaking news: Popeyes chicken contamination with condoms 34:24 - Outrageous food story details & police involvement 38:59 - Top 10 highlights & band comeback stories 41:00 - Introduction of the top 6-10 for the week’s chart 50:32 - The show’s first ever uninterrupted 47-minute music block begins 51:50 - Entering pure music chaos — no commentary, just relentless tracks 94:41 - Climax of the music storm with dystopian and rave influences 97:24 - Wrapping the music segment, host remarks on the intense experience 101:26 - Back to the top rock/metal chart, with detailed placement & surprises 112:42 - Outrageous Vegas health crisis & Chippendales recall news 116:53 - Final chart entries & band lineup changes 122:20 - Emotional farewell with Lyrics from Motionless in White "Rest in Peace" 125:41 - Host signs off, encouraging merch sales & upcoming shows 127:14 - Closing remarks, upcoming schedule, and signature chaos farewell Resources & Links: Fight Your Demons Collection on ThreadlessMotionless in White on SpotifyNickelback on AmazonBring Me the Horizon Official WebsiteADA (Anxiety and Depression Association of America)

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About

NYC’s Loudest Voice in Independent Media. Based in the concrete jungle, Pipebomb Radio NYC is a digital hub dedicated to the creators, hustlers, and visionaries shaping New York culture. Whether it’s deep-dive artist spotlights or live streetwear drops, we provide a platform for the voices that define the city. Authenticity isn't optional—it's our frequency.

Information

  • Channel
    Syxx Nyne Productions
  • Creator
    Syxx Nyne Productions
  • Years Active
    2023 - 2026
  • Episodes
    67
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © Syxx Nyne Productions
  • Show Website
    Syxx Nyne FM

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