Steven Davidson takes Jarred back into the tumble dryer of his early life.  We hear the reasons behind his random digging of gigantic holes, about a deep and beautiful friendship with Taylor Swift,  tales of eating bamboo in the mountains whilst learning martial arts, of selling a thousand wigs and winning an Olympic bronze medal at snooker before throwing it into the Thames.  No guest hears the questions in advance, their brand new life is made up entirely of nonsense from their own brain discussed as always in a very serious manner. Many thanks to Daisy Davidson for use of her excellent original tunes!

Just under two years on from his last show, the slowest working man in showbiz brings the magnificent Mark Maier into a life that he definitely didn't live. Episode 29 takes Mark through a vicious cheese meltdown, onward to a school for gifted parkour leapers and round the corner via a field giving spirited performances to disinterested cows.  All this whilst breaking up with Adele, making jam for Jon Bon Jovi and experiencing a multitude of emotional adventures.  No guest ever sees the questions in advance, they talk only in pure nonsense and lies.  No truth is involved. (Many thanks to the amazing Daisy Davidson for creating the lovely original piano backing for a song subsequently ruined by some disturbing vocals)

The 28th epic journey into a life not lived sees Steven Davidson joined by the fantabulous Jo Caulfield, whose tear jerking story involves adoption by Paul McCartney, secretly mowing the lawns of stately homes, a highly intelligent donkey and crushing Nigel Farage at tennis.  As always, no guest ever sees the questions in advance...

Episode 27 sees us joined by the marvellous Lou Conran on a magnificent interview journey into an alternative life she did not live and knows nothing about.  Amongst many emotional moments we hear about why Lou lives a mile underground, the reason she ran Bono through with a broadsword, why she lobbed prosecco for the Queen, the traumas of being Hugh Grant's sister and the reasons behind Lou's desire to have her ashes smoked by Kevin Costner.  No guest ever sees the questions in advance...

The 26th episode since 2015 from the UK's slowest but best podcaster sees Steven Davidson joined by the tremendous Eddy Brimson on an epic journey back into Eddy's alternative history.   Amongst a cornucopia of fantastical delights, we hear tales of Eddy firing missiles at Dundee, attending an archery school with Mikail Gorbachev, buying a gooseberry farm with Bitcoin, sharing a flat with Tessa Sanderson & Margaret Thatcher and joining the army but only agreeing to fight smaller nations.

Steven Davidson takes the legendary Gavin Webster on an interview journey through Gav's epic imaginary life.  We hear tales of his love affair with Judi Dench and attempted assasination by Daniel Craig, of clashes with film director Rafa Benitez, why he only plays 80000 seater venues, selling his own recipe Covid vaccine, organising the 'How to be Gavin' conferences and about how it felt to be living in a kennel with a famous dog.

Episode 24 sees the Joppa Superstar joined by the brilliant Ben Norris, who is transported into an in depth interview about a life he did not live.  Amongst other adventures we hear about Ben growing up around counter espionage & rock with his Mum Stella Rimington and Dad Mick Jagger, the Norris shorts fashion line, his Benjios restaurant chain, arranging the Bruschetta Aid concert, Ben's role in building a £20 billion nuclear plant near Suffolk and what is takes to be a bat whisperer.

Episode 23 sees Steven Davidson joined by the magnificent Jay Lafferty.  Amongst a sea of adventures in her alternative life, Jay discusses her new bullet helmet invention, her thoughts on soon taking over as First Minister of Scotland, releasing a duet with Queen Elizabeth, fishing for mackerel with Elton John and her involvement in high end welly boots.  As always guests have no idea of the questions in advance when discussing their imaginary alternative journey.

Episode 22 sees Steven joined by the fabulous Dan Evans.  Amongst other tales of his alternative life Dan tells us about buying a navy destroyer by mistake, an unsuccessful welly boot fighting career, being born on the day Delia Smith invaded South America, defeating a snake using only bananas and of a geography teacher with a fear of door handles.  As always guests have no idea of the questions in advance when discussing their imaginary alternative journey.

The 21st episode of 'Looking Back' takes  us into the mind and alternative life of brilliant stand up JJ Whitehead.   Amongst many other adventures we hear why his new book comes with a free belt, how Jason ended up trying to sell the Queen's corgis, what it is like having an assassin for a Dad, why you need to defeat Justin Trudeau quickly in a playground scrap and the reasons behind him redesigning the Canadian flag so that it featured pigs, monkeys and stars.   As always, Steven Davidson's guests have no idea of the questions in advance...

The brilliant Ben Hurley careers back into an in depth discussion of a life he did not live and knows nothing about.  We hear why he turned down the chance to become the first Kiwi Pope, why he convinced Ice T to stop singing about Pinot Noir, a tempestuous marriage to Dolly Parton, the mysteries of Egg Fried Yoga and the runaway success of Ben Hurley Ballet School.

Ray Bradshaw knows nothing about his alternative life, but is about to enter an in depth interview about it with Steven Davidson. Amongst many bits of seriously discussed nonsense, we hear tales of going to school with Lou Reed and Archie McPherson, being inspired to start comedy by white tailed eagles and buying France on a whim.

Steven Davidson interviews Matt Reed about an alternative life of which he knows nothing. Matt enters a new history involving Royal parents, spying, store detective work, affair tunnels, nettle glass, personalised aftershave and self help books. Mr Reed has no idea of the questions in advance, he must rely on his ability to talk nonsense with a straight face...

Susie McCabe enters an interview with Steven Davidson about an alternative life she knows nothing about involving Russian schoolteachers, taking over as the leader of Glasgow and holding Sebastian Coe under water.

One of New Zealand's finest comedians takes on an interview about a alternative life that he knows nothing about, created by Steven Davidson. With no safety net or advance notice of the questions Simon must lie and improvise his way through an in depth interrogation of this entirely new world of mince and nonsense whilst keeping a straight face.

Stand up comedy legend Ross Noble is interviewed by Steven Davidson about an alternative life he knows absolutely nothing about and has not lived. Ross has no idea of the questions in advance and relies totally on talking and improvising nonsense in a very serious manner. There are no facts in this show, only lies, untruths and mince.

The mighty Glenn Wool enters a life he knows nothing about, written for him by Steven Davidson. Glenn must lie and improvise his way through an interview dissecting his strange alternative life with no advance warning of the questions whatsoever. The results are very funny and occasionally very weird...

UK comedy legend Alistair Barrie embarks on a journey into a life he knows nothing about, discussing it in depth with Steven Davidson who has very kindly created this new life and told Al nothing about it at all. Alistair has to improvise and lie his way through this epic journey, with magnificent results!

Former Scottish Comedian of the Year and internet sensation Mark Nelson travels back in time to discuss a brand new imaginary life written for him by Steven Davidson. Mark has no idea whatsoever what the questions will be, and has to lie and improvise his way through the interview with no advance warning of the nonsense that lies ahead. This show has no connection to real life.

MC Hammersmith himself enters a past he knows nothing about, accompanied by his Men With Coconuts cohort Steve Worsley. Steven Davidson has written a life for Will and Steve, all they have to do is improvise their way through an interview about it with no prior knowledge of the questions. An emotional and very funny yet serious discussion of nonsense ensues, a quite lovely jaunt into the city of the valley of death.