Take It With You is comic theatre from Duluth, Minnesota, performed live on stage and released as audio. The Season 6 finale, 'Season 6 – Chapter 8: Opera Night', comes with a promise that it is uncut, exactly what happened on stage, like a pan of brownies nobody bothered to slice into squares. That image fits the whole enterprise. Each season is its own world, and the city is rarely far from the joke. Season 8 lives in a building that has been a bar, a baseball stadium, a folk school and a record store called Troubadour Records. Now, in the show's own words, it is just a building full of friends and dreams. The record store does not survive a plan that was, by all accounts, air-tight, and an episode title names the damage: 'SEASON 8 - EPISODE 2: THE RAFFI FIASCO'. The regulars include Katie, Zach, Blake, Matt and Rick, and the supporting cast is generous. Vinnie and Rocco are customers with a wool business that is supposedly legitimate and a smell nobody wants to bring up. Zach has a new album and a contract to push Orange Julius, and the people around him care about only one of those. The season's disaster, a 700-foot wave off Lake Superior, is recounted by Mary Wolfe on a news program called Duluth Digest. Its hero, Captain Sea Captain, wants it understood that he is not that kind of captain. His manager and PR whiz, Stella, arrives with her mother, Roberta. Even the holidays get a gag: in December the yellow traffic lights are disabled in honor of Christmas, accidents and all. Season 6 swaps the lakeshore for a frontier town. It has a marshal, a gold shipment leaving by stagecoach, and a mining operation striking it rich in Smashmouth Valley. A traveling circus is headed that way because, as the narrator notes, even artists need to make a buck. The same narrator stops to wonder whether a flamingo bought with mining money means as much as one seen flying in the wild, and settles on no. Songs are woven into the scenes, and they play it straight. One is about the excuses and lies people tell themselves. Another builds on the line about feeling safe with someone, while the characters around it wonder whether rain is just tears. Even the sponsor thanks are written as material, with a brewery pitched as a way to sip the Aurora Borealis from a can. The credits name Nick Gosen and Blake Thomas as the podcast's mixers and editors and Sarah Luke as the logo designer, with support from the Arrowhead Regional Arts Council, The North 103.3 and the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund. For present-day Duluth nonsense, start with Season 8. For the western, go to Season 6.