Hey We're Back!

In episode 31 I make a live appearance courtesy of Eugene Mirman at the Paradise in Boston, I find myself, Jonathan Katz, in therapy with Dr. Katz and the episode features a special guest, Susie Essman who knows more about oral hygiene and men than any woman I have ever met.

Featuring: Eugene Mirman, Susie Essman
Additional Editing: Tom Snyder
Music Published by Koberti Music
Fiddle: Ross Levison, Piano: Steve Loeb, Bass: Tommy T-Bone Wolk
Produced by Tim Dacey
Today's episode was underwritten by Explosion Bus

In this episode I am trying to discover why my band, Katz and Jammers, never got the recognition it deserved. I also share a short clip from a romantic comedy I made (one of several) with the actress Jennifer Aniston.

Music Published by Koberti Music
Fiddle: Ross Levinson, Piano: Steve Loeb, Bass: Tommy T-Bone Wolk
Produced by Tim Dacey
Today's episode was underwritten by Explosion Bus

The long anticipated 29th episode of “Hey We’re Back!” A talk about problems I don’t really have, and how they’re not really solved.

Featuring: John S. Ramsey, Kelly Knap, Kim Ernst, and Myla Pitt

Music: Mike Shapiro, Billy Novick, Guy Van Duser
Melvin Butler (with The Frank Wilkins Band):
Fiddle: Ross Levinson, Piano: Steve Loeb, Bass: Tommy T-Bone Wolk 

I don’t live in the past, but if you are trying to find me, I don’t recommend the present. In this–my last audio only episode–I return to an old radio show from the ’40s that helped form me as a young man. Then I go way back to ancient
Egypt, where I discover the world of Audio Fossils. Using a new technology, we are now able to hear sounds that were made thousands of years ago.

Special guests include Sarah Silverman, Andy Kindler, Tom Leopold, and Israeli scientist, Jonathan Devor.

Thanks for listening.

“Worst Case Scenario” is an old radio show I loved as a kid. Tom Silver, the host, is interviewing Arthur Köeppler, a leading expert on traffic safety.

“Bring Your Cousin To Work Day” is Sid Steiber’s favorite holiday. He loves it so much, he celebrates it once a week.

“Listener Response” is where we get to hear some of Jonathan’s favorite responses to the question he posed in our previous episode.

For next episode’s question, Jonathan talks with Israeli physicist, Jonathan Devor, about the likelihood of audio fossils dating back as far as ancient Egypt. And then he poses the following question: “If you could hear any sound that was generated in the last 5,000 years, what would that sound be, and why?”

Featuring: Myla Pitt, Tom Snyder, Katie Covett
Music by: Mike Shapiro, Billy Novick, and Guy Van Duser
Additional Music: Talk To Me by Jonathan Katz (performed by Katz N Jammers)
Jessie Colin Young and The Youngbloods
Produced by Katie Covett