Connecticut Show

Josue Quiles joins us to discuss the most expensive sweater ever purchased. Also, were you expecting a TEMU delivery the other day but the "arriving today" status suddenly changed? We may know the reason. Pull up a chair and hear the tale on this, the 89th episode, of the Connecticut Show.  

Yes, yes we are going to help you decide how long you should keep something in your refrigerator in this episode. Not only do we deep dive into when pizza becomes dangerous, but Travis finally understands the difference between Bad Boy and Death Row Records. We talk the Diddy doc and who killed Tupac. 

In this latest episode of the Connecticut Show, Terrence and Travis discuss the pressing issue here in the state of Connecticut: what does UConn football’s future look like with a new coach. Also, we chat weather, bobcats, and why Governor Lamont is a feckless candidate that should not run again. 

On this our 86th episode, we’re chatting Different World and Fresh Prince when we’re not getting to the bottom of international art heists. 

Terrence has done his first ever New England Patriots game, and Travis sure loves his NWSL soccer. If you loved the NY Gotham taking down KC as much as we did, this is the show for you. 

Want to know if vegan cupcakes can pass as actual dessert? Also, ever ask yourself if you’re a good person. We explore these deep questions along with southern stereotypes and if being nice is a good thing. 

Terrence and Travis just hit record while their pre-show conversation is going and chat the greatest of all times in sports, movies, music, and goodness knows what else. Come hang out with us and send us your comments on what we got wrong. 

It's late, the frogs and crickets are humming, couples are making out, and Travis and Terrence go looking for bears on Horsebarn Hill. 

We're counting down to our final episode. We think the Connecticut Show will end at episode 100 and we want to know how you think it should end. Also, we touch on Maine towns and landlocked sushi. 

It starts with Mormons, moves to tar and feathers, and then the New England connection to loyalists. It does too make sense! Just listen to this, the 80th episode of the Connecticut Show. 

Terrence travels to Boston to meet with Erica Stanley-Dottin and Matt Taylor of Team Tracksmith, where they discuss 4-hour marathons, copyrighting the red, white, and blue, and give a final answer to that always important question, who are the grey boys? Or is it, what are the grey boys? It will make sense when you listen. 

Just a quiet conversation about sleeping in an airport and old timey watering holes. 

Almost 80 episodes into the Connecticut Show, we realize that maybe we lean heavy on the sports. So, we do what any good hosts of a New England show would do with such a realization, we talk BYU Football, how NIL is impacting college sports, and when to invite your parents to a Juneteenth party. 

In this our 76th episode of the Connecticut Show we're chatting New England running shoes, chess tips, and those New York signs claiming Connecticut has the best pizza. We call the number on the billboard and find out who's behind them. 

We're chatting famous singers by New England state and graduating from Harvard. Also, in this our 75th episode, we've got the history of magic stones and where the term Brass Monkey came from. 

So much to talk about on this half-way-to-halloween episode. Terrence returns from an unusual family history tour, we can't let go of the Wildquack Duck Festival, and Travis and Terrence watch the UConn women bring home another championship. That and so much more on this 73rd episode of the Connecticut Show.  

Marianne and Meghan have hit episode 72! On this week's episode they're back to chat about cider houses and Irish Rap -- as you do in New England! Also, there are a lot of great music festivals coming our way in 2025. Want to know where? This is the episode for you. 

On this our 71st episode of the Connecticut Show, Terrance and Travis break down the New England styles of running shoes and also what it takes to own a basketball franchise. Also, we're asking you what it takes to be the greatest of all time. We want you to answer that question for us.