Quinn discusses the history and philosophy of Megadeth's 2nd, 3rd, and 4th albums. 

Quinn hijacks So Far So Pod... So What? to discuss Dave Mustaine's epic comeback after being fired by Metallica and the debut album that kicked-off his meteoric rise to Metal Godhood. 

Quinn takes an AV4A tour through Black Sabbath's final four albums with the original line-up (Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler, Ozzy Osbourne, and Bill Ward) from Sabbath Bloody Sabbath in 1973 to Never Say Die! in 1978. Featuring music by: Vanusa, The Bee Gees, Warcoe, Bongripper, and Uncle Acid & The Deadbeats. 

Quinn takes an AV4A tour through Black Sabbath's debut in 1970 through Vol. 4 in 1972.

Quinn, Ry from Sabbath Bloody Podcast, and Ryan from his house discuss their Top 4 Black Sabbath albums... at the moment. 

Quinn talks with Ry from @sabbathbloodypodcast and Ryan from... real life... to talk all things Black Sabbath. We discuss the history, discography, line-up changes, and significance of the greatest band in the world: Black Sabbath. And we make fun of Death Metal a little bit.

Quinn gives his Top 4 Metal Bands of the Future and the listener Top 4 from your suggestions on Twitter! Also, Issac Newton's hair and more! 

Quinn talks about the Metal Renaissance that began in the mid-2000s with Mastodon and how the bands considered Stoner Metal are showing us the way to the Future-uture-uture of the genre. 

Quinn concludes our series on Subgenre's with discussion of Groove, Prog, Industrial, Goth, Nu Metal, Metalcore, and Post. 

Quinn discusses what happens to Metallica after ...And Justice For All, the Rise of Grunge, the Birth of Power, Sludge, Death, and Grindcore, and the second wave of Black and Doom metal. Featuring Music by: Metallica, Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Soundgarden, John Williams (yep), Candlemass, Death, Blind Guardian, Napalm Death, Better Than Ezra (I said "yep"), Acid Bath, Sourvein, The Melvins, Ulver, Stone Temple Pilots, and Alice In Chains.

Quinn takes a semi-chronological approach to the subgenres, from Doom to Glam to Thrash including the rise of Metallica...  

Quinn looks at what came after Black Sabbath in the early to mid 80's; the NWOBHM and others asking "Who is the true successor to the legacy of Heavy Metal that Sabbath gave birth to in 1970?" Judas Priest, Motorhead, Iron Maiden, or Venom? 

Quinn takes a look at the fundamental pillars of Heavy Metal and its origins in the late 60's and early 70's asking "Who Started It All?" Deep Purple, Led Zeppelin, Blue Cheer, or Black Sabbath?