Thanks Darwin.

Well, its not in the "remix"--I'll go back and listen to the whole three-parts of "Rent-a-Family" and see if it's there. But as I recall, the woman's voice doesn't sound like Eleanor from the Eleanor and Arthur phone exchanges. She sounded more like the female actor from "Tour of the City"--the one who is paralyzed.

The search continues.

Tim

unfortunately i don't remember the name of that one

>A lead--what episode does Joe call all his old girlfriends and
>profes his true love to them? This might be it. I'll go through
>episodes on one of the wiki pages but I was hoping somebody
>could tell me right away. Thanks again.

Are you thinking of the passage in Let Me Not Dream (repeated in Black Light) where Joe calls his ex girlfriends and sings "I'll remember you?"

As I recall they don't actually talk about thier relationships much at all, and I don't remember a passage in which a woman talks about having loved someone. But, it's certainly worth a try.

Alright, FOUND IT!!!!

Thanks Erik for your suggestions--I found the part I was looking for in "Black Light." Since this seems to be a compilation piece, I'm not sure if this is where it originally appeared. If anyone has any further information on where and in what context it was first presented, that would be cool.

The part in question appears at around the 40 minute mark in Black Light--right after some interrogation dialogue and then lasts almost until the end when Joe returns to call "Amy" to sing his song. My part is a monologue about this woman (not sure if it is "Amy," I don't think she gives her name) meeting Joe, going to some parties, the demise of their relationship. Where I probably threw people was with my "remembered" snippet of monologue--she doesn't say "And I loved you so much." Her last line is, "And I was really crazy about you."

The subject matter and specifics of this piece have some personal resonance for me; others might not find it so powerful. But it's pretty heavy and I remember when I first heard it I was with someone in a car and we simply had to stop and listen. It was so intense and it left both of us silent and weepy. Listening to it just now brought back the same feelings. So sad and bittersweet.

Thanks again, everyone, for helping me find this. Appreciate the knowledge and time.

Tim