On this week's jam-packed edition:

• We're back in the main Blart Radio studios this week with lots of new music and live recordings from last week's Irish festival.


• A listener's ten-year-old brother managed to get himself kicked off of the Disney website with excessive foul language. We aren't sure to be impressed or saddened.


• Gumbo in the Midwest? One listener likes to make the southern-borne dish.


• Chili's no longer sells its award-winning broccoli-cheese soup. Why is this such a big deal?


• We discuss an aging ramble John E-mailed to many of our high school contemporaries at May 2, 2003 at 1:53 AM.


• We start off the rewind to last week's Irish festival with some religious jokes and Mexicanesque tunes from the one and only Seamus Kennedy.


• Next, Vertical Horizon's new album was released this past Tuesday. Even though Karen managed to score the only copy in town, we still manage to play a song from the new record.


• We describe the horror that is an old woman directing Irish dancers to the poorly timed music of an accordian player with MIDI drums to back him up.


• John has never heard the Crystal Lite jingle. So bring in.... Clorox Lite?


• After we play some more new music that was released this last Tuesday, Seamus Kennedy returns with "The Sow Song."


• Find out why the preceding Thursday and Friday were so long for Karen and me.


• Our nephew is developing quite an accent. Listen to some examples of his speech as interpreted by we so-called adult hosts.


• Seamus is back to sing about Finigan's wake, or as he puts it, "a nice lovely Irish song about death."


• Seamus next performs the now famous "Beer Song." Note the very drunk midwestern guy behind us on the right.


• Of course, "The Barley Mow" must follow, and it does.


• After some more recently released music, we discuss our Simpsons references and promise to try to tone them down a bit in the future.


• We next wait for a minute past, play an appropriate dedication to a listener's younger brother, and top off the show with Seamus's take on a Benny Bell classic about Chicago.

What a fun two hours this was. We have even more to get to next week, so come back then for even more good times.