Harry is getting fed up with his new found religion (The Nut Religion) when he finds himself thrust in the middle of a holy war against The Nudnik Religion. He just wants to act like a nut, not start fighting the nudniks. But his supreme teacher Marmalade Ice Noggle insists. Also, David Heitler-Klevans sings a Charlie King song, "No one get killed at our house." Why? Because he doesn't own a television. Harry sings a song about a really crappy car he has to drive. The fuzzy dice are made of lead, when he goes 'round a bend, they smash him in the head...

Harry has joined the Nut Religion. He finds spiritual solace in acting like a nut, and the nuttier, the better. Also, Lyn Hardy and Diane Senabria sing a Mark Graham song "Zen Gospel". Steve and Harry sing how they miss New York City of the 70's when there were rats in the streets and lots of crime. You know, the good old days.

You like tall tales? Steve and Harry do. Steve's guest, Bill Gordh does also, and that's what we have here. Tall tales upon tall tales. As well as Dr. Fentermacher's song "The Longest Strand Of Spaghetti In The World."

Harry tells us about the importance of marshmallows through history. Michael Cooney sings a great song by Peter Berryman called "Vegetables," one of Steve's favorites. Steve and Harry sing a song about their cat, one mean son of a gun.

If Judy Garland married Howdy Doody her name would be Judy Doody. Get it? There are a lot more where that came from. Also, Trout Fishing In America are Steve's guests and they're singing an original, "Boiled Okra And Spinach." Steve sings a song that he wrote after he had a dream (true story). It's called "They Are A Hairy Bunch," and Harry sings his own song, "I Married My Shoe."

Steve and Harry's store has everything, and this is not an exaggeration. It makes Walmart look like a little mom and pop shop. Amazon pales next to it. Whatever you want, they have it. Even stuff you don't want, they have that too.

Christine Lavin is Steve's guest again. She sings a song about not being able to find her glasses. Sound familiar? Also, Harry's three long lost brothers have taken the inheritance from their uncle and bought a hat factory. Steve doubts it'll be a successful. I mean, after all, they are dummies. Also, Steve and Harry sing an old song from 1893, "I've been to Gay Paree."

Multiple grammy award winner, Peter Schickele, creator of PDQ Bach and very funny guy is singing a song he wrote, "Fat Cats." Also, Harry's three long lost brothers have put an ad in the paper looking for Harry so he can claim his inheritance from an uncle. They show up in the studio and man, it's going to be tough for Steve to make four voices talk at the same time.

You like knock-knocks? No? Then skip over this podcast. But if you do like 'em, then this is the place for you. Not only does Harry have like a million knock-knocks, but Steve plays with Jay Ungar and Molly Mason from his Scholastic album, "The Riddle Kings Riddle Songs." There's also a live segment from Steve's first CD where Harry wrecks havoc with one particular knock-knock joke. In other words, a good time is had by all.

Steve and Harry's store is open again and they make Amazon look like a little IPO startup. They make Walmart look like a corner deli. Why? Because they have everything. No, no, really. EVERYTHING!