Welcome, one and all, to the latest episode of
Signals from Mars. This is episode 436. I am
your host, Victor. And for this episode, this
is my late 2025 vinyl haul. These are some vinyl
albums that I have procured post the other vinyl
haul episode that I I'm ready. Quick reminder
that in addition to hosting Signals from Mars,
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and more than 1 ,200 episodes that I've produced
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Let me help you make your podcast stand out.
Speaking of sponsorships. Signals from Mars is
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$150 a month and include on -air mentions, social
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want to connect with a loyal rock and metal audience,
head on over to the sponsorship page on SignalsFromMars
.com to learn more. All right, so I really like
doing these vinyl episodes. I like showing off
some of the stuff that I've been able to pick
up. I don't know how many more of these I will
do that are new. And what I mean by that is that
vinyl is becoming very expensive. So as much
as I would love to do a lot of these episodes
where I show off, what I'm picking up, they may
be relegated to me just going through old vinyl.
Why? The cost. And maybe, I don't know, there's
a lot of people that are switching back to CDs
because of this, because it's becoming inherently
expensive to purchase vinyl, or I may just not
have enough vinyl to... to do another one of
these episodes. So enjoy them. I'll keep doing
them. I got plenty of vinyl to continue to do
these episodes, just not newer stuff. And, you
know, I'm probably going to become more selective
with things. Uh, I do want to thank you for checking
this episode out. For being here, I do want to
thank my patrons real quickly here. Sean Richman,
Tony Espin, Anthony Mackey, Ed Ferguson, Johan
Edestrom, Metal Dan, Chris Vaglio from the Song
Swap Showdown, Gabriel Ruiz, Mark Striegel from
Talking Metal and XM, Brad Dahl from Yarg Metal,
Mike Jones, Jeremy Weltman, Steve Hoker and Steven
Saylor. Thank you so much for your continued
support. If you do want to become a patron or
follow anything related to Signals from Mars,
just go to signalsfrommars .com. Not putting
a gun to anybody's head. If you can become a
patron for as little as two bucks a month, you
can join us on our monthly shows and or join
us within The confines of Patreon and comment
on posts, polls, questions, videos, so on and
so forth. I've got a good little community there.
It's a troll -free environment where we're all
suckers for good music. Listen, there's two types
of music, good or bad. And we try to focus in
on the hard rock and metal. Sometimes we stray
a little from that. But that's fine. We all love
music, so that's cool. It's something we're going
to talk about soon, actually, as soon as the
next live show that we do. Anyway, thank you
for checking out this episode. I really appreciate
it. Out of the millions of podcasts that you
could be listening to or watching, you chose
this one. Thank you so much. Let's get on with
the show. Welcome, one and all, to the latest
episode of Signals from Mars. I'm your host,
Victor, and this is technically the recording
of episode 436 of Signals from Mars. It is, what,
136 episodes in after the name change for the
show. I want to welcome Edgar Winterson, who
is in the chat. And today's episode is going
to be Vinyl Hall. It is late 2025 Vinyl Hall.
So it's everything from October up until Christmas,
which is where I left you guys off with the vinyl
that I had acquired. We'll see how long this
goes. And hopefully some more people will be
joining us in the chat. And I'll be fielding
questions and whatnot. Um, that's my idea anyway.
So we'll just, we'll just wing it. We'll see
how this all plays out, how it all goes. But,
um, yeah. Um, always fun to discuss, uh, vinyl,
to chat about vinyl, to show vinyl off. And it
is always great. To see people interact. Yeah,
I'm fumbling through some things here. Supposed
to get started anyway. Just trying to see if
anyone RSVP'd for tonight. Or if it's just me
and Edgar. Yeah, that may be the case. All right,
cool. Anyway. We shall make do. So, as promised,
first vinyl was released on September 4th, 1990,
recorded in Vancouver Studios in Vancouver, Canada,
Triad Studios in Redmond, Washington. That's
tracks 6, 12 through 14. This is funny. It is
considered pop metal and progressive metal. In
Wikipedia, album tracks in at a little over 63
minutes, label is EMI USA, and recorded by or
produced by Peter Collins, I should say. Tony
Espin, how are you, sir? Hope you are doing well.
Hope it is warmer in Barcelona than it is here.
So, anyway. So without further ado, the first
album, it is something that I've been after for
years. It is Empire by Queensryche. All right.
So let's see. I just opened this today, even
though I got a bunch of vinyl for my birthday,
which is in late October, and I honestly have
not opened it until today. So, all right. They're
building empires. That is right. So this is what
the... jacket looks like and the vinyl which
i was expecting to be black is transparent folks
i don't know if you could appreciate that yeah
you could see like the background through it
so um that is one vinyl let me get it to go back
in East side meets west side downtown. Right,
Edgar? All right. So there we go. So the one
side is just the Empire logo. I'm going upside
down, folks. And then if I flip it, it gives
you the side. It gives you what's on both sides
there. On the insert, man, as much as I love
vinyl, I'm not a vinyl geek like people. I don't
know all the terms. So if I mess up the terminology,
I am sorry. I love the music. So anyway, so this
is the gatefold. So we've got the lyrics here,
right here. We've got a picture of the original
band there, all with hair. Uh, we've got, man.
So I guess that's, um, where am I going? Right.
So that's a whip. Um, that is Scott Rockenfeld.
That is Krista Garmo. I gotta be careful there.
Um, Jeff Tate and Eddie Jackson. So there you
go. Game point. Nobody wins. Thank you, Edgar.
Is there anything on the internet? Yes, there
is. What is this? Ah, this is a download. I've
got one around here for what? Metallica's load
from the last show. You got to find that. But
anyway, yeah. It's not as if... Oh, no, that's
not a download. That's just a subscribe to a
newsletter. All right. So, yeah, let me put this
aside without knocking a bunch of shit over.
Next album. Got this for Christmas. I'm jumping
around a little bit here. And I forgot to mention
with Empire. Wait, before jumping on to the next
thing. So the singles are Empire, released in
October of 1990, Silent Stupidity, I mean Lucidity,
1991, Best I Can, June 91. and Jet City Woman
is August 1991. So see that? The album was cooking.
So that's why the two singles were released fairly
close to one another there, from June to August.
One you had, what, October to March? That's like
six months. So that was going strong, and then
Silent Lucidity went on strong there as well.
And it's funny because Best I Can is a really
good song. But Jet City Woman is the one that
gets played all the time on a radio. Other cool
songs that are on here. The Thin Line, I think,
is great. Another Rainy Night Without You is
cool. That was a video as well. Resistance is
a cool song. Hand on Heart. One and only. And
Anybody Listening was a single as well. I don't
know why those aren't listed. Because they made
videos for those songs. And it looks like there
was a bonus disc with the 20th anniversary. And
on the... That's got a live... Okay. Actually,
there's a 2003. All right, I got it. So the CD
reissue had three bonus tracks. Last Time in
Paris, which was on the Ford Fairlane soundtrack,
Scarsboro Fair, and Dirty Little Secret. Last
Time in Paris is a song that I've played a lot.
Over the years. Yeah. Is there anybody listening?
I, I asked that all the time there, Edgar. All
right. So moving on to the next album. So I literally
paid two euros, 48 cents for this, which is less
than $5 brand new. This is the reissue from a
few years back. It's one of my all -time favorite
albums. I had this on vinyl, but it's kind of
scratchy. It was a radio station copy from a
place where I used to work at. They didn't want
it. I was more than happy to make it part of
my collection. Anyway, it is Iron Maiden's Seventh
Son of a Seventh Son. See, the difference between
Empire and this is that it was a matte finish,
so we don't get the ring light shining on it.
This is great. I mean, they should have made
a gatefold out of this. There are posters, and
actually right behind me, there's a damn poster.
Ooh. Right there. Seven son of a seven son. So
let me get this opened up here. Here. Is there
anything in here? No, there is not. Tis not.
Tis only a flesh wound. All right. Eddie there
from The Clairvoyant. What would end up being
used as The Clairvoyant and The Evil That Men
Do here. So it all kind of tells a story. All
right. On the back, some mullets and some lyrics.
That have become a huge part of the soundtrack
of my life. This is definitely 150 grams here.
So you have the track listing. And on the back,
you have that Evil That Men Do graphic in the
middle there. So cool. Sorry about the ring light,
folks. It's the best that I can do there. All
right. So what are the deets on seven son of
a seven son? For example, there is. No, that's
rhyming the ancient Mariner. That's Paul D 'Anno.
And that's from Tattooed Millionaire. Anyway,
Seven Son of a Seven Son released the 11th of
April, 1988, recorded between February, February
and March, 1988 at Musicland Studio in Munich,
Germany. Heavy metal, progressive metal. All
right. 43 minutes, 51. 43 minutes, 51 seconds.
So this album. Give me a sense of wonder. To
wonder if I'm free, damn it. The prophet shaved
off his. I won't say that, but I'll put it on
screen. All right, so. This album goes by quick.
It's 4351, and there are songs that are long
as hell on here. The title track, The Prophecy,
they're both very long. They're both very long.
So that's what she said. Anyway, so the album
came out on EMI as well, produced by Martin Birch.
sandwiched in between seven somewhere in time
the first 10 years yeah i guess first 10 years
is honestly those are yeah those are all the
singles that they released the 12 inch which
i've shown in the past i've got um behind me
it's the um women in uniform and sanctuary i
believe I could be wrong, but anyway, I've got
in the next room, I've got all the CDs for that.
Picked that up years ago on eBay. But yeah, the
next studio album was No Prayer for the Dying.
And it's funny because, and this goes to show
how things work. I loved No Prayer for the Dying
when it came out. I loved Fear of the Dark when
they came out. And they're both albums that I
rarely go to now. And if I listen to them, it's
select tracks. And even those select tracks make
me say, you know what? Not as good as the first
few. And I'm not a purist because I think Brave
New World is one of their greatest albums. And
I think every album for the most part. I think
every album for the most part has at least. A
song or two, which is decent. All right. Next
up, something that came out this year, and this
is a special edition. And you might ask yourself,
why such a big suit? This is green normally.
So I got a limited edition purple. This is private
music by Deftones. So even if, let's see if I
can share screen for a second here. Here we go.
See, so there is the green cover. Yeah, that
didn't do much. So that's what the normal cover
looks like. All right, so let's get back here.
So does purple. It is not black vinyl. I saw
this. And there's a local record shop that I
order most of my stuff from. Hey, look at that.
The insert is green. So actually, this is the
back cover. I wasn't expecting to enjoy this
album as much as I have. All right, so this is
pretty cool. So this is like a giant CD booklet,
folks. So we've got pictures of these lyrics.
Yes, they are those lyrics. Some more lyrics
and cool pictures. Some more cool pictures. The
back cover of that. So it's like a giant CD booklet.
It's a cool idea. So this is what the jacket
looks like. And this is what the vinyl looks
like. Boom. It's like white marble. Is that appreciated
on the camera? Yeah, it looks like it. So cool.
Deftones is a band that... Obviously, I have
a Deftones playlist. When they're on, they're
excellent. They're amazing. I've seen them in
concert and... To me, it's one of the best shows
that I've seen, even if it was in the middle
of the day, in the heat in Madrid at Sonosphere
years ago. They were great. I'd recommend seeing
them, especially if you're into their music.
So what are the deets on this album? Released
August 22nd, 2025. So it was recorded at American
in North Hollywood, Dead Ant Thelma's in Portland,
East West in Hollywood, Rock Falcon in Nashville,
Siena in Nashville. Genre, alternative metal
shoegaze. I can see the alternative metal shoegaze,
I guess. 42 minutes, 22 seconds from Reprise
Warner. Producer, Nick Raskolnik. Nick Raskolinitz.
I can't pronounce his name today. Raskolinix.
There you go. Okay. I wonder how it's pronounced
in Polish. I believe it's a Polish last name.
So singles are My Mind is a Mountain, which came
out in July 10th, 2025, and Milk of Madonna,
August 8th, 2025. All lyrics by Chino Moreno.
Chino Moreno. All music composed by Deftones,
Abe Cunningham, Moreno, Frank Delgado, Fred Sablan,
and Stephen Carpenter. Let's see, all songs are
stylized in all lowercase except track six, which
is stylized as C, lowercase C, capital X, lowercase
Z. I don't know what that symbol is called in
English. But cool. You guys will have to see.
Well, actually, if you've checked out the episode
that I've done with Mark Striegel on Talking
Metal, it was either Talking Metal or his Patreon
where I talk about some of the albums that I
enjoyed this year. And this is one of the albums
that I talked about. So hope I didn't spoil it
for you. All right. So let's take a trip back.
The next album. I was after this. I was looking
to purchase it in the U .S. and I just could
not get the right price. Either that or I couldn't
find it or it cost way too much. So this album
came out February 17th, 1984. So next month,
this album will be what? 42 years old. Am I doing
the math correctly there? Yeah, I believe so.
Wait. Wait. Yes, I'm actually doing the math.
42 years. I was correct. Oh, where am I? Where
do I need to be? 42 years. I got it right. Simple
math for simple folks. All right. Recorded at
Village Recorder Los Angeles and Sound City Los
Angeles. Genre heavy metal, glam metal. Length
36 minutes, 41 seconds on Atlantic produced by
Bo Hill. It is out of the cellar. Ah, you can,
you can see it, how it's changing colors from
the yellow smoke to the blue smoke. See that?
All right. So this is the, um, 40th anniversary,
which came out two years ago. It also includes
a lintacular cover on red and black splatter
vinyl, plus neon orange seven inch vinyl with
the uncensored unreleased track, not uncensored
reach for the sky from the 1983 out of this,
out of the cellar sessions. All right. So let's
take a look at all of this. So lenticular cover,
back cover. Made in the Czech Republic. So is
my car. Right out of the cellar. Nothing on the
back, nothing up my sleeve. Oh, this is cool.
Wow. This is really nice. Noice! Nice. So it
looks really red, red. Put it down. Yeah, I guess
it does. But holding it up to the light here,
seeing through it, it looks like a magenta color.
All right, cool. Cool, cool, cool, cool, cool,
cool, cool, cool, cool, cool. Uh -oh. Edgar is
trying to speak Spanish. Are you messing with
me, Edgar? Do you know Spanish? All right, so
the Reach for the Sky single, which also comes
in there. So this was written by Stephen Piercy,
Robin Crosby, and Mark. Torian, best known for
bullet boys, obviously. All right, so we take
this out. It is really 7 -inch. Yeah, this is
really neon orange. So this is a new color to
my collection in vinyl. So it's Reach for the
Sky on both sides. Reach for the Sky was also
the name of an album that they released a few
years later. An album that outside of the song
Chain Reaction, I'm not really a fan of. I never
liked the song I Want a Woman. I never liked
the song Way Cool Junior, which I think is on
that as well. When did Reach for the Sky come
out? Yeah, 88. All right. And Way Cool Jr. and
I Want a Woman were the two singles. This was
them being just way too, Commercial for me, this
was them becoming. Like copying what other bands
are doing, in my opinion, they didn't need to
do that. I thought their first two albums were
great. I know the third one didn't chart as high
as they would have wanted it to. But, yeah, so
let's see the deets here. So the singles are
Round and Round, February 84, Back for More,
just says 84, Wanted Man, September 84, Lack
of Communication, November of 84. Such a monster
album, man. What else is on here? What else is
on here that I listened to a lot? The Morning
After. I love that song. It's just amazing. So
that's Tony Katayn on the cover. Wow. So she
was the girlfriend of Robin Crosby at the time.
So let's see. Wanted Man. Why is it that outside
of lack of communication, all the best songs
were written by Robin Crosby? Robin Crosby co
-wrote, out of the 10 songs, there's just one,
two songs, three songs he didn't co -write. So
he co -wrote seven songs off of this. That goes
to show what a monster player he was and what
a big deal he was to this band because they've
obviously never been the same since. I really
love Infestation. I think it's great. It sounds
great. But I mean, it's missing something. It's
missing Robin. I will say that Stephen's last
two solo albums are great. And Eric Farentinos
does a great job of doing that whole Robin Crosby
style playing. I mean, the song 10 miles wide
to me is the best song, the best rat song that
rat never recorded. I can listen to that song
over and over. I absolutely love that song. So
up next. Well, It's the next Rad album, Invasion
of Your Privacy. Probably the only two that I'll
ever own on vinyl because I love both of these.
So these are recorded. This was released on May
30th, 1985. Recorded in 85. Was recorded at Rumbo
Studios in Los Angeles, which is where Appetite
for Destruction was later recorded as well. And
Atlantic in New York. Genre is heavy metal and
glam metal. Length is 30. 36 minutes, 2 seconds,
out on Atlantic. Produced by Bo Hill, once again.
Singles, Lay It Down, June 1985. You're In Love,
September 85. What You Give Is What You Get was
released in Japan on January 25th, 1986. So,
this went two times platinum, so it sold 2 million
copies. The first time... Ah, Loudwire ranked
it the eighth best metal album of 1985. There
you go. The first time that I ever got to listen
to this was because it was at my public library.
So I took it out of the library and I recorded
it on cassette. That's what we did back then,
folks. We'd have streaming. But we would record
stuff on cassette. Listen, I was, what, 85? How
old was I? 12? 12 years old when this came out?
So there certainly wasn't a cash flow. And whatever
money I had, you know, I was probably spending
it. I had 12 comic books, some toys still, I'm
not going to lie to you, but definitely music.
Front cover. That is Marianne Gravate. I don't
know how to pronounce that correctly. She's also
in the Lay It Down video. So this is the band.
This is interesting because Robin King Crosby
with a King V, with so many people that frowned
upon Rat and... Stuff that they play have since
played King V's. So yeah, you've got people in
Slayer, people in Megadeth, so on and so forth.
But anyway, all right. So let's look at the inside.
Let's look at the guts. So this isn't really
much better than out of the cellar. So we're
getting just the rat logo. There's some info
on production. We belongs to some of the management
stuff, endorsements, concert bookings, band security,
members of the crew, fan club and merch. Wow.
I wonder if we write to that, if people will
still respond. All right. So let's look at the
vinyl itself. And if you guys are listening to
the audio version, obviously this is an episode
where you want to check out the video. The vinyl
is not coming out. It's stuck there. This happened
to me with the Megadeth P cells. Static is keeping
it. coming out there we go help loosen it wow
this is cool i don't have any vinyl like this
so that is really neat Nothing else in there.
Cool. So last vinyl that I'm going to be showing
off here. Someone else told me today that they
picked this up on vinyl after a recent interview
that I did with Wolf Tooth. That is episode at
this point. This is. 4 .36 when it comes out
on audio. So let's see. 4 .33 was Wolf Tooth,
I believe. Okay. So Wolf Tooth's Wizard's Light
on ripple. Heavy, freaky, fuzzy. Wolf Tooth might
just be the best pure -blooded heavy metal band
in the world right now. Louder Magazine. This
album is really good. So it's got everything.
And it's funny because the PR information says
that they're, you know, a doom band, a stoner
band. The band Flat Out told us we're a heavy
metal band. All right. So this ship to me from
Lithuania. Took about 10 days to get to me. So
it is like gold, I guess you would say this is.
So about the same insert on both sides. You got
side A, side B. This is Ripple Music. So what
about this album? It was released in November
21st, 2025. 300 copies were made, so I got one
of 300. Mike Jones, who's a patron, also got
another one. All right, so there's an insert
with the band and some lyrics. Cool, cool, cool,
cool, cool, cool, cool. All right. So that's
the back cover there. This is awesome. Definitely
an album worth checking out. So two albums from
2025. Both the... Ooh, the Deftones and the Wolf
Tooth. And then you've got the two Rat albums,
The Iron Maiden and Queensryche. So well -rounded.
Folks, I listen to all types of music. And this
just goes to show. Don't care the genre. So as
long as it's good, so long as it speaks to me,
so long as it says something to me. It's all
that matters, quite frankly. And if you don't
get it, that's fine. I like what I like. And
you like what you like. That's cool, too. I got
no problem with that, folks. Yeah, so, Tony,
are you still there? Edgar, are you still there?
I haven't heard either one of you in a second.
So, what we're going to be doing for the balance
of the month, we've got the December albums that
we're going to talk about. We will be doing the
2025 albums as well, favorites. If you want to
vote on that, send me your 10 favorite albums
from 2025 to SignalsFromMars at SignalsFromMars
.com. Your favorite hard rock and metal albums
anyway. And I've also got an interview coming
up next week with Nathan Saad from the band Struck
a Nerve. He's also in the band Shrapnel, a band
that I found out about thanks to Ed Ferguson
and Jeremy Weltman when doing the recent October,
November albums review. That's why that's so
important for us to do that and talk about new
music because you get turned on to things as
they come out. And it helps keep this genre alive.
So I've also got some feelers out for some more
interviews. I got my VMR podcast, Victor M. Ruiz
podcast on Patreon. Talk about my recent medical
struggles there. A little accident that I had.
And recovering little by little. between my toes
and the bottom of my shin are no longer purple.
How about that? Anyway, go to signalsfrommars
.com for anything regarding the show. You'll
see replays of previous episodes, both the audio
and video versions. Due to my accent, I was playing
catch up with the audio version of the show,
but everything is caught up at the moment. So
you'll find all of the episodes that we've released
on video. You'll find them on the audio format
as well. You can subscribe to the show. I'm stumbling
here, fumbling over words. You can subscribe
to the show on all your favorite podcasting platforms.
If you go to signalsfrommars .com and actually
let me do it with you. I used to do this all
the time when I started doing the live show.
And I stopped doing it. So let me share the screen
for you folks. Here we go. Here we go. Tony,
you're still there. Cool. Awesome. All right.
So here we go. Signals from our website. The
current video versions here. I've got the latest
episode here. And then I've got it broken down
between interviews. Well, these are the latest
episodes. That's what it is. There's an episode
missing from there. 2025 recap is not in there.
Should be. It's possible that I didn't label
it as a podcast. Hmm. So I need to fix that anyway.
So latest interviews, latest music discussions.
And latest. Monthly album reviews. If you want
to subscribe to the show. Just go to follow.
Go to podcast. Load, please. There we go. All
right. So we've got all your favorite. podcasting
places where you can subscribe. You've also got
value for value podcasting. If that's your thing,
places where you can watch the live stream live
or replay, and then all the social media sites.
There's some of these that I no longer use. I
got to update that. Yeah. So if you so choose,
you can. You can subscribe there. There are different
ways to support the site, the Patreon, where
you can appear later this month for the 2025
show. And then there's merch, which I'm possibly
switching up my merch store. And there are options
to have me edit your podcast or if you want to
sponsor an episode. But anyway. That's that.
So if you ever want to keep up with the show,
haven't checked out an episode recently and want
to find out what the latest episode is all about,
you can find it there, signalsfromars .com. And
then you can go to the various spots, share the
episodes, like the episodes, subscribe to the
show on YouTube. Starting to get a slowly but
surely a decent following. The shorts. have meant
a lot. If you're following the shorts, if you're
watching them, thank you, because that's definitely
helping things out. As of this week, I've got
275 ,000 views of shorts on YouTube. There are
things that I'm posting on Instagram and TikTok
as well as YouTube. Being that it was the third
anniversary of Bob Nalbandian's passing, I've...
Taken the only episode that I believe I have
on video that I recorded with him. I have to
dig into some of my video files. I may have some
other videos with Bob somewhere else. I need
to check that out. But because the third anniversary
of his passing, which has gone by way too fast,
I wanted to honor him. And so I've created shorts
out of the, an episode that we did back in 2021.
Also, I've done that with some John Bush with
a John Bush interview. I just want to see how
that performs, you know, because I've got a bunch
of older episodes where the long form is there,
but the shorts are definitely. helping draw people
in. So why not? I've got the content. If it helps
draw people to the podcast, so be it. And I'm
changing and updating things as things go on.
So even if there are certain things that I'm
using now that aren't working, maybe in the future
there will be something else. Anyway, guys, I
want to thank you so much for joining me. Tony
Espin. Edgar Winterson also, anyone else that
watches the show, the replay, or listens to the
audio version, thank you as well. Thank you for
sharing the episodes, liking them, so on and
so forth. On that note, I'll see you next time
right here on Signals from Mars. See you, folks.
Go to signalsfrommars .com for more information.
This concludes our show.