Episode 5 of Analog After Dark. Mike and Leland break down a packed run of audiophile reissue news: Analogue Productions' UHQRs of The Who (Who's Next, Tommy, plus 45 RPM Live at Leeds and My Generation), the Funkadelic Maggot Brain 'In Groove exclusive, Rhino Hi-Fi's Crosby, Stills & Nash real-to-reel, Universal's Definitive Sound Series and Beck's simultaneous One-Step, and MoFi's return to form with Rush. Then it's Talk Music — the Led Zeppelin reissue petition and Jimmy Page documentary, Taylor Swift's star-studded MSG wedding, and why the new Rolling Stones album is a genuine legacy-act standout. Plus a viewer question about the mysterious 5:59 clock. Recorded at The 'In' Groove in Phoenix, AZ.

In Episode 4 of Analog After Dark, Mike and Leland dive into the latest vinyl news: Kevin Gray’s new Coherent Records release with Jacob Wentz hard bop jazz, Rhino Hi-Fi dropping killer real-to-reel tapes (Fleetwood Mac, ZZ Top & more), the Bob Marley UHQR pressing mishap, and the brand new Claudio 200U ultrasonic cleaner.They also recap an absolutely wild Madonna listening party that turned the store into a full-on club, share the records they’re spinning the most right now (Them Crooked Vultures, Herbie Hancock, Lana Del Rey, Roger Waters & more), and talk about records they regret selling.A fun, laid-back episode full of vinyl talk, hi-fi gear, and store stories.

Mike from The 'In Groove in Phoenix is back for episode three of Analog After Dark, digging into all the latest in vinyl, audiophile gear, and record collecting.

This episode, the guys break down the Electric Recording Company's surprise announcement of The Doors' LA Woman — Mike's favorite record of all time — and whether a $600 boutique reissue can finally live up to ERC's price tag, plus the usual master-tape sourcing questions. They get into Mobile Fidelity recalling the Van Halen 1984 SACD for a remaster with beefier low end (and why it's been the oldest preorder stuck in the store's system for five years), Rhino's growing reel-to-reel lineup, and Clearaudio's new multi-size ultrasonic cleaning machine.

Then it's on to the most hated topic in the entire vinyl community: slabbing and grading records. Mike shares his experience sending Sex Pistols and Stones records off to AMG, why graded music is still the bottom of the collectibles totem pole, and how a $3.2M sealed Super Mario Bros. cartridge stacks up against Ringo's personal copy of the White Album. The guys also dig into Discogs finally letting sellers upload photos and what the platform still gets wrong.

Plus, viewer Q&A: the truth about eco/bio vinyl and whether it actually sounds worse, and why a record store owner doesn't lose sleep over Record Store Day flippers.

New episodes drop regularly — drop your questions in the comments for a shot at the next Q&A segment.