Jamie gets one final episode in before his hosting service becomes a nexus point for contact with alternate realities. You know, like what happens to podcasts sometimes. That’s a thing, right?

Jamie plays a couple of themes even he hasn’t heard before, and discusses the baffling implications. Then he gets a bit shouty.

Jamie tries to shore up his own credibility by presenting the theme to the movie version of “Blimp Cops,” and says something that may or may not be true about Probable Cloud Computing.

Jamie recalls the short-lived but well-loved 1980’s sitcom “On Mutant Lane,” and wonders how anyone could not remember all those blimps in San Francisco.

Jamie discusses the history and scandal behind the 1970’s San Francisco-based police procedural “Blimp Cops,” and asks why everyone is mispronouncing James Band’s last name?

Jamie introduces the theme to the obscure TV spy classic, “The Suspect,” and discusses the big “James Band” craze of the 1960’s.

The second trailer for the podcast Not Even a Season, with a glimpse at the hidden mystery within the series.

Hi, I'm Jamie Gower and I'm here to announce a new music/TV podcast: Not Even a Season. Yes, music and TV, TV theme songs live in our heads long after the show has ended. If I asked you to hum the theme songs for the TV shows Mission Impossible, Gilligan’s Island, or Devereaux, you could do it right? But what about the music to shows like The Suspect, On Mutant Lane, or Blimp Cops? Not as familiar, are they? Those shows weren't around long enough for their themes to find their way through our ear holes, into our brains, and down to our hearts. That's how memory works, isn't it? (I'm not a doctor.) But I do think it's a shame this music isn't better remembered. So on each episode of Not Even a Season, I'm gonna reintroduce you to an overlooked musical theme from the depths of the history of television. I hope you can join me. This special short form podcast is brought to you by, and hosted on Probable Cloud Computing. You can't build tomorrow on yesterday's servers. Probable brings the untapped power of quantum computing to you today. Fast, reliable, maybe even infinite. It's more than possible. It's Probable.