After this, he and boyfriend Ron Grunewald began producing a regular public access television show called "The Wild Record Collection" which appears on Manhattan Neighborhood Public Access Television on Friday nights. "The New York Press" awarded the show Best Public Access Music Program of 1997. From September through October 2006 The Wild Record Collection was featured as part of a video-art exhibit called "Everybody Dance Now", curated by Kathleen Goncharov for the Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts gallery in New York City, and in 2011 it was included as part of the "Shindig!" segment of "TV Party" at the Museum of The Moving Image in a screening honoring the eccentric aspects of Public Access Television. Public Access pioneer George C. Stoney, widely regarded as "the Father of Public Access" was in attendance to vehemently criticize the featured programs as the "worst" of what Public Access had to offer.