Big Sound Season 1: Episode Guide & Ratings

Greg Evigan stars as veteran music manager Bill Sutton in the cutting new comedy series that skewers the recording industry and its eccentric and temperamental players. Set in Vancouver, the show follows the talent handlers at Big Sound, a large management company in which the roster of antics runs the gamut form unknown to superstars. In the opener, Bill tries to outdo his ex-wife on their daughter's birthday, while coping with signer Jann Arden (guest-starring as herself), who's undergoing an ""image makeover."" Future episodes will feature guest stars including Melissa Etheridge, steward Copeland, Bif Naked and Randy Bachman.

Bill copes with assorted problems; including singer Melissa Etheridge.

Jessie helps Bill steal a top ultraviolet photographer form behind Keecters' back.

Bill is taken hostage by an irate client protesting the use of his song in a commercial.

No write-up available at this time.

Moss forces Bill to give the eulogy for a disliked former client.

Bill feels the leash tighten when Rebecca decides to buy a puppy.

Bill suffers when he invites musician Mathew Good to stay at his apartment.

Bell gets into a jam with Phoebe by interfering in her love life.

Bill struggles to keep his most successful mother-daughter act from splitting up.

Bill fears God's wrath when he drops a client who has chosen to play Christian Rock music.

Bill fears God's wrath when he drops a client who has chosen to play Christian Rock music.

Bill's support of a musician is stretched to the limit over the artist's shocking lyrics.

Bill tries to rekindle Eddie Valfur's career by distributing his music over the Internet.

Bill tries to rescue a floundering record label.

Keester is shot, and it's his new client who's caught holding the smoking gun.

Jessie's sister, Eve, comes to town and tries to manipulate her into Big Sound; Thomas Dolby (guest-starring as himself) tries to launch a children's astrophysics show.

Bill and the gang at Big Sound try to cure a rock star of his debilitating stage fright, while Keester capitalizes on the singer's fears to place his own clients center stage.

Bill and Keester put their differences aside to bring down a mutual rival.

Bruce Allen (guest-starring as himself) wants two people fired over some lost lyrics.

M.C. Hammer (guest-starring as himself) meets his stalker for breakfast.