Jemaine reconnects with the girl who dumped him (and Bret), while Murray finds investment opportunities in the stars.
Transplanted New Zealanders Bret and Jemaine - a.k.a. Flight of the Conchords - search for romance and gigs in New York City.
Bret's commitment to his new day job forces Jemaine to search for a more reliable replacement.
Bret loses Jemaine's trust by abandoning him to a gang of two, and fears the worst when Jemaine doesn't come home.
Bret's girlfriend Coco threatens the Conchords' fragile chemistry, not to mention the devotion of its one fan, Mel.
A body-conscious Bret gets dream advice from a rock idol. Murray, meanwhile, pitches a Conchords tune to an audio greeting-card company.
Bret and Jemaine arm themselves for a race war with a fruit vender. Murray falls for a tech-support woman at the office.
Bret and Jemaine pick up two women at a croissant shop, but end up with very different dating experiences. Meanwhile, Murray makes an album deal for the band.
Using the band's "emergency fund", Murray organises a warm-up tour in preparation of a big gig in Central Park. At an airport bar, the boys get hooked by some "mermaids" from a woman's water-polo team - nearly ruining the tour and their relationship with Murray.
Conchords triple their fan base after playing a local world music jam, but Mel is suspicious of the two new fans' motives.
Bret and Jemaine enlist a semi-professional actor to cheer up Murray after a disappointing gig. Asked to place a good-hearted rejection call, the actor ends up getting carried away, offering Murray and the Conchords a recording deal that's too good to be true.
Murray foists a new bongo-playing band member on Bret and Jemaine, triggering angry dances and mutant half-bands.