On the Dec. 28 show The Artist D (pictured) co-hosts the annual Roll Call from the Bone Garden, our process of calling out a list of names establishing those no longer present, i.e., deceased, in 2023, all celebrities in their own rite. (LIVE at 9 p.m. Eastern; Fridays: 2-4 a.m. UK)

They have weaponized love as people get stuck in the micro-culture. The Artist D and Attasalina bring all the pieces together and expose the sociopaths, psychopaths, and narcissists wrecking it all. The problem with revolutions is revealed in this episode of Surreal Saturdays! While everyone is focused on the other side they are eating each other alive on their own side. Truth isn’t painless, but you can get to the other side with understanding. It’s simply ravenous.

Learn more about our hosts by visiting their websites The Artist D & Attasalina. Like and follow them everywhere!

On the April 13 show (LIVE at 9 p.m. Eastern; Fridays: 2-4 a.m. UK), it’s a look at the art and mania of cartoons through the ages. The famous wacky animals, the human characters, the music, the voices and the violence are explored in joyful and gruesome detail. Join our host and bring your memories and wicked emotions.

On the April 6 show (LIVE at 9 p.m. Eastern; Fridays: 2-4 a.m. UK), Barbara Sternig returns. The veteran journalist—the National Enquirer Hollywood senior reporter for two decades and author of two books covering her escapades—talks about her first novel, Romangst; The Tale of a Bad Affair. Listen to two worldly authors discuss writing fiction from the heart of their storied experiences.

On the March 23 show (LIVE at 9 p.m. Eastern; Fridays: 2-4 a.m. UK), our host scans a 2023 calendar and reveals the days of each month–each are dedicated to this, to that and to the other thing. Even the day’s date of the show is a celebration of something or other. It’s an age-old marketing tool and its history is supposed as the subject of all days yet to come this year. Tune in and bring your notebook to wonder at it all.

On the March 16 show (LIVE at 9 p.m. Eastern; Fridays: 2-4 a.m. UK), Michael B. Butler discusses his book—co-written with Vonda Pelto, Ph.D. about serial-killer Bill Bonin, known as The Freeway Killer. The book, Without Redemption, is a narrative revealing the inner workings of the criminal who manipulated all of the forces hunting for him while he took the lives of innocent people.

On the March 9 show (LIVE at 9 p.m. Eastern; Fridays: 2-4 a.m. UK), Thom Savino and our host explore the dimensions of A.I. The following paragraph is what A.I. expresses about the duo:

Frank Cotolo and Thom Savino are two of the leading contemporary radio and broadcasting and podcast talents. They have co-hosted the popular podcast Cotolo Chronicles for several years and developed a loyal following. Frank and Thom also have several years of successful broadcasting experience in a variety of fields including news, talk, sports and music. They have become highly sought-after names in radio and broadcasting, crafting content that is popular, relevant and entertaining.

On the Feb. 23 show (LIVE at 9 p.m. Eastern; Fridays: 2-4 a.m. UK), our host praises modern technology for giving people access to learning pop-culture history. Watching old movies—old—like from the ‘30s on is a record of civilization like no other. It’s an entertaining way of looking at history young people do not want to spend time doing. Have your Cotolo Chronicles notebook handy.

On the Feb. 16 show (LIVE at 9 p.m. Eastern; Fridays: 2-4 a.m. UK), our host takes on more ‘best-of’ lists, challenges their sources and pits the professional critics of pop culture against its audiences and the absurdity of opinion. It starts with the absurd measuring of which actor was the best portraying Jesus Christ. The list is no blessing to the history or myths, so to speak.

On the Feb. 9 show (LIVE at 9 p.m. Eastern; Fridays: 2-4 a.m. UK), our host explores the Cowboy, a unique American figure that has been romanticized, exaggerated, stereotyped, idolized and fictionalized. The influences, misnomers and incarnations of the great American macho figure are measured in this original perspective.