Earwash

In a tendentious twenty-third episode, we hear from Bruce Plank about how the town of Horsham and surrounding area has inspired his music, and the surprising number of times PETA has taken issue with his music. With a lot more discussion about the town of Gringegalonga than is reasonable to expect.

In a terpsichorean twenty-second episode (it's the 22nd episode, not an episode that lasts only 20 seconds) Douglas talks to American expat Jennifer about her experience of watching Australian football for the first time, although Jennifer has other things she wants to discuss...

In a transumptive twenty-first episode, we dive once more into Douglas's notebooks due to a combination of much content and little editing time preventing things other than a barrage of obscene nonsense with no context. So, no change from the usual there.

In a tithonic twenthieth episode, Douglas meets Horace Perrault, a professional critic of everything.

In a naiant ninteenth episode, you will learn things about insect mating rituals and extremely successful skincare treatments, and will learn them in a way that is far more unsettling than you would expect.

Music credits

Bensound.com: "Sexy"

ESN Productions: "Horror Ambiance - Ominous Background Music"

In an erogenous eighteenth episode, Australia's foremost eroticist (according to himself)Jonathan Crepuscular attempts ASMR

As Douglas has caught a terrible affliction whilst in Horsham this week, it seemed only fitting that episode 17 of Earwash should be something as revolting as Douglas's sinuses currently are - the contents of his notebook.

In a schistaceous sixteenth episode, Douglas chats to his American neighbor Jennifer about her arrest and the perfectly innocent explanation as to what she was doing outside a motor mechanic business with a baseball bat

In an entomological fifteenth episode, Douglas chats to last-minute guest the Earwig about the social dynamics of the insect world, and why killing sprees are the future of awards shows.

In a gamapetalous fourteenth episode, Douglas speaks to country music star Bruce Plank about Bruce's new album, and the brutal and largely unknown conflict that inspired it.