The team continues where they left off last week with more footage of young "Gardiner" Hasty, this time battling chicken pox and getting naked for the camera. Then, we watch a PG-13 sex tape made by Kathryn and friends in high school. Finally, a pissed off 21 year old Elann resorts to a video threat towards his nightmare roommates. None of these should ever be seen, which is why the art of listening comes so in handy here!

For the inaugural Will Hasty childhood experience, the gang is joined by Ivan Arguello, a stand-up comic and one of Will's neighbors. After a little chat with Ivan, clips from Will's past are finally unearthed, including a Beatles singalong, conversations with the babysitter, and holiday time with extended family.

Eighteen years have passed, and now the 2001 Poughkeepsie Day School Commencement...is old enough to graduate high school itself. Joining Elann to highlight select sounds from this most unique day in history: Kathryn, new RFB family member Tyree Rush, and one of Elann's best friends, Sean Kelley. Sean and Elann's speeches are played, as are speeches from fellow PDS grads Eric Justusson, Emanuelle Joissant, and Ingram Weber.

Kathryn finally shares some epic footage from her teen years! The audio within stems from a home video which mostly chronicles a normal day in Long Island. Just a fraction of the topics covered on this hour: a joy ride complete with heckling and stranger interactions, crushes on friends of the same gender, and lots of dressing up in costumes that are apparently still kicking about in Kathryn's storage locker.

The Penultimate Ghost Episode! In June of 2018, David Piccolomini returned as a guest on the show, but the recording came out, in a word, dreadful. It took a year, but after some work and time put in by the very kind Tom Tenney (RFB's station manager and a previous guest of L&R), the audio was *mostly* repaired! Listen in if you dare to a lot of talk about the early days of online relationships and dating, plus Elann gets his old MySpace profile deconstructed by David! Later, Pickles goes for 3 for 3 (again) on obscure children's stage show clips.

Before the recording of the episode entitled "Highland", the gang set up a video livestream to answer questions from the Internet, such as what our most memorable live music experiences were, what our favorite all-time songs are, and where in the world we would want to go the most if we only had one choice.

Did you know Kathryn really likes livestreaming? She's made a few friends through the site Camfrog, including Hudson Valley based fine artist James D Vai (aka 420 Artist). Joined by Nikki Pops, "420" shares his own experience with finding community on the Internet, how he discovered his calling as an artist, and later treats us to some killer tunes by his basement music project, Tragic Reality. (editor's note: Anonymity. A-N-O-N-Y-M-I-T-Y. Anonymity.)

Middle child/funny lady/improviser Katherine Grant spends some time with the gang to talk about being an American growing up in England, how much her family helped shape her sense of humor, and of course, braces. Later, we are treated to the sounds of delicate damsels and home movies, including, by happenstance, a brilliant Steve Irwin homage.

Bassist extraordinaire Kevin Jones, back so soon? It's true! There's unfinished business to attend to, this time in the form of a tape called "The Ben and Kevin Show," provided to us during Kevin's last visit to L&R. Recorded in Georgia by middle school boys, this specimen features the sounds of 1994, including Beavis & Butthead impressions, an amazing All 4 One homage, and as the title suggests, farts.

(editor's note: the interludes you hear throughout are from the same tape, and yes they are praise & worship songs from off the radio)

The first time comedian Johnny Azari was on our show was back in the fall. However, like every good ghost episode, the contents were never meant to be heard. Fortunately, Elann and Will get a chance at redemption, as Johnny returns to the show for Round 2, featuring old stand-up comedy clips, early 00's musical output, and absolutely no political correctness whatsoever.