Today, host Joe Augustine becomes a fan boy when he interviews special guest, Ron Freschi, guitarist from the band Babylon A.D. Now, if you remember their debut, you know they could throw down. But it was their sophomore album, 'Nothing Sacred,' that really showed what this band was made of.

This record gave us two top-ten metal singles—'Bad Blood' and 'So Savage the Heart'—tracks that should've been spinning in every tape deck and CD player from coast to coast. Heavily influenced by the rock gods we all worshipped—Led Zeppelin, AC/DC, UFO—Babylon A.D. delivered big melodies, bigger riffs, and pure rock 'n' roll swagger.

'Nothing Sacred' is what a lot of us call an underappreciated gem. It hit right when the grunge wave was crashing down, but the talent and the songs? They're still undeniable.

But here's the thing—Babylon A.D. isn't just living in the past. They're still out there doing what they do best: making music and hitting the road. Their new album, 'When The World Stops,' proves they've still got that fire, delivering the same high-energy rock 'n' roll that made us fall in love with them decades ago.

And that's what it's all about, folks—supporting the musicians who've given us the soundtrack to our lives, as Babylon A.D. did for host Joe Augustine during his senior year of high school. Also, our host finally finds out a burning question 35 years in the making, what does the A.D. in Babylon A.D. stand for?