After a rusty Season 3 premiere and the unfortunate return of an old audio demon in Episode 302, WWWS finally gets the bounce-back it was looking for. The rhythm is back, the machinery is humming, and - most importantly - the audio is behaving itself.
The Tubesox Top 10 returns with another carefully assembled, and topical ranking, because nothing says the show is back on its feet quite like confidently assigning numbers to things that probably didn’t need to be ranked.
Then comes the introduction of Harold Winthrop’s Musical Junk Drawer, a new excursion into the musical archives, where forgotten facts, strange stories, and assorted pieces of musical detritus are pulled from the drawer and deposited directly into your ears. Whether any of it was worth preserving remains unclear.
Elsewhere, Big Uke assigns Tubesox a new movie, continuing the show’s increasingly institutionalized tradition of turning leisure time into mandatory cinematic homework.
The episode also introduces (with a big budget video) the WWWS Sustainability Initiative, a special appeal addressing the ongoing financial survival of the program and asking listeners to consider supporting the show. Naturally, there may be something in it for those willing to contribute to the continued operation of The Last Great Podcast Of The Modern Era.
And, as always, 3 Things That Can Kick Rocks closes things out, because even a show finally back in rhythm still has plenty of grievances to process.
A new segment. A new movie assignment. A questionable financial appeal. And an episode that, for once, actually behaves itself.
The bounce-back is here.
The audio is clean. The episode is tight. The mythology continues to expand.
Keep your expectations low. The Last Great Podcast Of The Modern Era appears to be back on its feet.After a rusty Season 3 premiere and the unfortunate return of an old audio demon in Episode 302, WWWS finally gets the bounce-back it was looking for. The rhythm is back, the machinery is humming, and - most importantly - the audio is behaving itself.
The Tubesox Top 10 returns with another carefully assembled, and topical ranking, because nothing says the show is back on its feet quite like confidently assigning numbers to things that probably didn’t need to be ranked.
Then comes the introduction of Harold Winthrop’s Musical Junk Drawer, a new excursion into the musical archives, where forgotten facts, strange stories, and assorted pieces of musical detritus are pulled from the drawer and deposited directly into your ears. Whether any of it was worth preserving remains unclear.
Elsewhere, Big Uke assigns Tubesox a new movie, continuing the show’s increasingly institutionalized tradition of turning leisure time into mandatory cinematic homework.
The episode also introduces (with a big budget video) the WWWS Sustainability Initiative, a special appeal addressing the ongoing financial survival of the program and asking listeners to consider supporting the show. Naturally, there may be something in it for those willing to contribute to the continued operation of The Last Great Podcast Of The Modern Era.
And, as always, 3 Things That Can Kick Rocks closes things out, because even a show finally back in rhythm still has plenty of grievances to process.
A new segment. A new movie assignment. A questionable financial appeal. And an episode that, for once, actually behaves itself.
The bounce-back is here.
The audio is clean. The episode is tight. The mythology continues to expand.
Keep your expectations low. The Last Great Podcast Of The Modern Era appears to be back on its feet.
Show lessAfter a rusty Season 3 premiere and the unfortunate return of an old audio demon in Episode 302, WWWS finally gets the bounce-back it was looking for. The rhythm is back, the machinery is humming, and - most importantly - the audio is behaving itself. The Tubesox Top 10 returns with another carefully assembled, and topical ranking, because nothing says the show is back on its feet quite like confidently assigning numbers to things that probably didn’t need to be ranked.
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