Where do Jeopardy contestants go after their last episode airs? Why, to O'Brien's in Santa Monica, home to mindbendingly difficult yet delightful bar trivia. Also, I tell my own story of being a one-and-done Jeopardy contestant, complete with sound effects.

Do cats and art go well together? Absolutely. In this episode, I visit the Kitty Paradise Show, an art exhibition in West Adams themed around cats and the people who love them. Find out what a dress made of cats feels like, whether cats are capable of mind control, and what the difference between a cat lover and a cat aficionado is.…

Every Wednesday night, a loud, majestic armada of hot rods cruises down Venice Boulevard. Their owners are a motley crew of classic car enthusiasts who call themselves the Odd Squad Car Club. Find out why they got hooked on classic cars, and how they learned to build their own.

The audio adventure continues at LA's most venerable sporting venue, Dodger Stadium, where Anthony Dedousis shares his obsessive love of baseball, pontificates on the simple beauty of the Dodger Dog, and explains why Yasiel Puig has swag.

The audio adventure continues at Record Surplus, the "last record store", where I find out why some people still buy records, and discuss my own childhood experience listening to Cat Stevens on vinyl. Special new feature: "L.A. Letters", where I offer career advice to Angelenos in distress.

The most beloved jazz pianist in LA is...Jeff Goldblum? I check in at The Rockwell to bring the character actor's music to life, and seek out the first celebrity interview in the history of the audio adventure.

This episode's audio adventure takes us to Echo Park's 1642 Bar, where I find out what James Brown, Muddy Waters, Wynton Marsalis, and Little Richard all have in common.

In this episode, we cover my misadventure in public singing at the Dresden, explore the parallels between Beethoven's Seventh and Charlie Brown at the LA Phil, and stop by Sunsesh for a lesson about indie music and careerism.