If you thought Episode 1 of JUST STEVE was rough, buckle up, because Episode 2 starts much worse. Steve welcomes his new (and forever) co-host Fat Mike to the show – a Texas native and former SIMS TV co-host. Together, they dive headfirst into the beautiful chaos of New York City, swapping stories and sharing the kind of unfiltered banter that only comes from a decade of hosting chaos together.

The episode moves forward with Steve recounting a surreal 3 a.m. encounter with Cuba Gooding Jr. in the streets of SoHo, before the duo settles into an intimate conversation with Steve's good friend, Chuck, a battle-tested New Yorker of 30 years. Chuck joins them for a raw and honest discussion about "the New York Life" – complete with the authentic sounds of the city humming and honking in the background. Together, the three explore the highs and lows of making it in the greatest city in the world, from Steve's own time living in NYC (which included crying alone on 79th Street and literally not fitting into a cramped midtown kitchen), to the unspoken codes and rituals that separate wide-eyed tourists from true New Yorkers. If you find yourself in the city this fall, do yourself a favor: stop by The Folly and order yourself a Pain Killer. You'll no longer feel like a tourist.

JUST STEVE is produced by Lop Productions with original music by Jesús and the Alligators.

Returning to the podcast world wasn’t easy for Steve. From forgetting to plug in the microphone to his popping P's, this inaugural episode might be one of the worst ways to launch a podcast. Join Steve for Episode 01 of JUST STEVE as he kicks off a new adventure – hosting a podcast almost entirely on his own.

In this first episode, Steve reflects on his 16 years in Los Angeles, what he misses about the city, and the 40 celebrities he had the honor of working with and meeting along the way. He also sits down with his friend and fellow former Angeleno, Joe, to talk about life in the City of Angels.

JUST STEVE is produced by Lop Productions with original music by Jesús and the Alligators.