Skipper briefly discusses Cicada Street and other programs before some minor technical issues cut the program short.

Raymond treats listeners to the Christmas 1946 episode of his uncle’s old radio show “What’s that Noise Over There”

The network pays tribute to Raymond in the manner only they can.

Raymond interviews journalist Carmella Potorcio, from the digital family magazine Infant Jockey and her new book is No Wiggle Room: The Drugged Out Downward Spiral of Children’s Icon Mr Wiggle Shoes. Not only is she the author of twenty two books on behind the scenes drug use in children’s television, she is also Raymond’s aunt.

Raymond discusses key moments in the life of this classic “hair metal” band. Archer also treats listeners to an acoustic version of a fan favorite from the breakthrough album Croutons for the Parliamentarians.

Raymond returns this season with the ‘featured sound’ segment. The late musician Harold Binder, in the mid to late 90s claimed to be the former president Richard Milhouse Nixon and published 24 different singles under this persona. Featured this episode, the Big Dick Nixon Blues with an introduction from Raymond.

The Blind Donkey Memorial Orchestra Network presents the 2020 SEASON FINALE of “Sound & Scene with Raymond Patrolio.” Raymond’s interview with the Sugar Brothers is partially interrupted by a pledge drive. Some adult language and themes.

The Blind Donkey Memorial Orchestra presents “Sound & Scene with Raymond Patrolio” in this installment from 2017, Raymond sits down with pop sensation and provocateur Vic Maco(“Love Pie”), promoting his album of duets “Time to Listen to Me,” featuring “Vic Maco Hates Children”. Some adult language and themes.

Jane Lesotho, Len Tyree and Claude Andre judge the work of local artists: ‘Oh Steely Death’ by Rod in Trenton; ‘My Mother Fist Bumps the Devil’ by Teresa from the Bronx and ‘Taken’ by the Parver Brothers from Bridgeport City, CT.

Part 4 of episode 52 of the Barker Urbach Trust television archives. This video features a television ad that ran for a single weekend in 1980 in the mid-atlantic region of the United States by Hardtack Industries, owner of the Candace and Terry line of frozen foods. The ad features the late character actor, Tumeric Jones.