Ramones label was 1992's "Mondo Bizarro", which reunited them with producer Ed Stasium. "Acid Eaters", consisting entirely of cover songs, came out the following year. In 1993, the Ramones were featured in the animated television series "The Simpsons", providing music and voices for animated versions of themselves in the episode "Rosebud". Executive producer David Mirkin described the Ramones as "gigantic, obsessive "Simpsons" fans." In 1992 "Mondo Bizarro" was certified Gold in Brazil after selling 100,000 copies, being the first Gold certification The Ramones were ever awarded. In 1995, the Ramones released "¡Adios Amigos!", their fourteenth studio album, and announced that they
Rock music in Australia rock radio was already well-established in the US. Many of the more progressively-oriented artists found themselves locked out of these radio stations, which concentrated on high-rotation of a small list of three-minute pop singles. This was a result of the widespread adoption of the US-inspired "More Music" format. A conflict between radio broadcasters and record labels resulted in the 1970 radio ban from May to October. During the ban major UK and Australian releases were refused airplay on commercial radio – but not on Australian Broadcasting Commission stations. A series of cover versions of UK singles by local artists on