Archie and drummer Kevin Young discuss Ace Frehley's out of this world record "Frehley's Comet."  Why was Ace's first solo record way more than just another Kiss record?  What musicians made up Ace's super group band?  Are drummers always the party animals of the band?  All this and more on this episode of Vinyl Analysis.

Owner of Lost Weekend Records, Kyle Siegrist, pow wows with Archie about the influence of Rush's 1981 album, "Moving Pictures."  Is Alex Lifeson underrated? Why was "Moving Pictures" the right album at the right time? Plus everything you need to know about upcoming Record Store Day.

Cinderella has been called Aerosmith meets AC/DC...and after this episode of Vinyl Analysis you'll agree. Archie, radio personality Kristie Kemper, and singer Jimmy Roseberry discuss why Cinderella are so legit they should be on the Mount Rushmore of rock.

Archie, guitarist Trent Anderson, and metal encyclopedia Jason discuss why Dokken's "Under Lock and Key" is such an epic album. Which track has one of Archie's favorite guitar solos of all time? What did Eddie VanHalen steal from Dokken? All this and more on this episode of Vinyl Analysis.

Troy Speakman, fight promoter and former pro boxer, joins Archie for this special KICK ASS Edition of Vinyl Analysis.  They talk about the KICK ASS walk in songs that fighters use to hype the crowd.  Speakman also dishes details on the KICK ASS Terminator Fight Series.

Musician Chuck Oney cracks open a few brews with Archie as they spin the self titled Enuff Z'Nuff record.   Chuck tells the infamous story about the gig he played with one of the members of Enuff Z'NufF.  Plus find out how the Beatles played an unlikely role in the making of this record.

Archie hangs with Columbus, Ohio rock legend Michael Hannon as he talks about his hero, Alice Cooper. The two breakdown the dark and creepy "Welcome To My Nightmare" and so much more.

Archie takes a trip to the Sunset Strip with singer Doug Blessing on this episode of Vinyl Analysis. The two hair band fans break down La Guns' self titled debut record.

Archie and radio personality, Mike Dorsey, break out their flannel shirts and dive deep into Pearl Jam "Ten."  What NBA star had a huge influence on this album?  Why is Eddie Vedder lucky to even be in the band?  Did grunge really kill hair bands?  All this and more on this episode of Vinyl Analysis.

In this episode of Vinyl Analysis Archie fan boys over the record that shaped him into the rock mad man that he is now...Kiss Alive II.  Guitarist Stretch from the band "No Regrets" joins the show and brings his ax to shred some killer Kiss licks.  Break out your Kiss trading cards and Kiss Army gear, you're going on a rocket ride during this podcast.