The new Morris Day memoir. Bands with "star" in their names, ranked. A long rant about Halloween music. And the music trivia quiz goes on.

Every 10 episodes, we throw away the "themed shows" premise of our podcast and dive into the grab bag. For the seventh installment, you'll find music from one half of the "Miami Vice" duo (not the half you're thinking of), the strangest song on the famous "C86" tape, Bob Welch's deeply discomfiting on-camera kissing, and more weird stuff like that. To see the videos featured in this episode, visit musicraygun.com/playlists.

Paul recounts a mild rock 'n' roll adventure in West Hollywood. Kirk learned something about the Blues Brothers. "Don't @ Me" deals with roads in old towns and devils in Georgia. Paul defends a three-game winning streak in the music trivia quiz.

Let's not beat around the bush: People love to make fun of Florida. But not us. We're here to celebrate the Sunshine State and some of the countless bands and musicians who came from there. There's Southern rock and Flordia hip-hop in equal measure, plus a few unexpected surprises. You can almost smell the swamp gas and coke sweat. To see the videos featured in this episode, visit musicraygun.com/playlists.

After a tidal wave of corrections and clarifications, Kirk and Paul wade into controversial waters about Gladys Knight's band and R.E.M., respectively. Then Paul tries to stretch his two-win trivia quiz streak into a hat trick.

Long before he became best friends with the Clintons and starting spending his days on a yacht in Mallorca with his idle rich friends, David Geffen was a kid in LA who wanted to run a music label that put artists first. That label was Asylum Records. Launched in 1971, Asylum was for a few golden years the home of fantastic, legendary artists like Judee Sill, Joni Mitchell, Jackson Browne, Tom Waits and even (briefly) Bob Dylan. The Eagles also were on Asylum. To see the videos featured in this episode, visit musicraygun.com/playlists.

Paul talks about a paperback book Kirk found on the street and gave to him. "Don't @ Me" has hot takes about Lana Del Rey vs. Ann Powers, and the legacy of Paul Abdul's debut album. Paul tries again to build a winning streak in the trivia contest, and Kirk tries again to stop him.

This one's called "Your Grandmother Should Know" because each clip features music from either the 1930s or the 1940s. That era of music history is definitely neither Paul's nor Kirk's area of expertise, but after they do some digging into the past, the episode turns out to be a lot of fun. To see the videos featured in this episode, visit musicraygun.com/playlists.

Kirk promotes a new music comedy show, not because he's involved in it (he's not) and not because it's sponsoring the show (it's not), but just because it's so good. Paul follows up on a Roger Miller tune that turned up on a previous miniepisode. On "Don't @ Me," Paul talks about band T-shirts on babies, and Kirk has an opinion about a Sophie B. Hawkins song. After that, it's the return of "Prince Tweets 2 U." And, finally, Paul tries to turn his previous music trivia win into a music trivia winning streak. All that and more in less than 20 minutes. Vicky, is the water warm enough?

Thirty-three years ago, two young men named Jeff Krulik and John Heyn drove to the parking lot outside the Capital Centre in Landover, Maryland, to interview a crowd of teen and 20-something tailgaters about to see a Judas Priest concert. The 17-minute film they came away with became a legendary rock-and-roll document. We're talking about "Heavy Metal Parking Lot." Hell yeah. We're ready to rock. To see the videos featured in this episode, visit musicraygun.com/playlists.