Famous for this Podcast

Pete and Tup manage to get yet another podcast out the door.  Nothing too interesting here, I don't believe, but some things that stick out include: the great Joni Mitchell vs. Uncle Kracker debate, hammers with a nail built right in, and more tattoo crap.  Pete delivers eerie impressions of: either Bert or Ernie, Maggie Gyllenhaal, E from Entourage, Buscemi doing an impression of E from Entourage. 

Glaze joins the podcast for what turns out to be a Top 10 Glaze episode of the podcast.  A chunk of time is spent discussing: BC, AD, and what the next new era might be, who should inherit the Freudian Slip when Freud finally dies, and new baseball theme-nights.  Pete really goes after Psych majors to the point where you have to wonder what happened.

Pete and Tup finally breathe life into an old classic with a passable rendering of their semi-improvised musical about the daughter of an electric chair salesman.  It is exactly as straightforward, tasteful and appealing as it sounds.  Signed copies of both Pete and Tup's iPhones available upon request.  

The fellas are lucky enough to be joined this episode by musician, manifesto author, and milk calf enthusiast, H. Thomas Bernath.  Many bright clearings and dark recesses are explored in the conversation, including: The Truman Show Delusion, an ant's perception of time, spaghettification, and whipping boy replacement bureaucracy.  Tommy shares two great song ideas, and Pete and Tup bring nothing to the table.

Tup and Pete dust off their ol' podcasting shoes and see if they can still kick the crap out of a guestless podcast.  A few very important topics are discussed, none of which immediately spring to mind for me as I write this.  But still a perfectly fine podcast and I don't think your concerns that we are "slipping" are warranted. 

The normal guys are joined by comedian and big friend of the podcast, Pete Bladel.  A few topics are plowed through, including face acting, the next evolution of underwear, and the Podcasting with Invisalign Challenge.  Check out Pete's new album "Literary" on Google Maps or any streaming service on April 22nd.

Pete and Tup are joined by huge friend of the podcast, Matislitwack Litwack.  Together on the podcast, they discuss a whole bunch of fresh podcast topics, including: romantic relationships with robots, the post office, and I want to say several other really good ones.  Pete and Tup claim credit for all of Matis' current success, and also help him think through his next big move, name wise.

Don joins Pete and Tup for another fun, Daylight Savings-related podcast chock-full of spoken words and original music.  Topics include: "Church, the App", chant-enforced public clothing switching, and a graphic animated love story between an alarm clock and an iPhone.  Don replaces the outro with something far more timely.

Gather your fine whiskey and pour it all over your body, as the patron saint of podcasting, Stubbs, joins Pete and Tup for another music infested St. Patrick's Day edition of the podcast.  Some fine fine "Irish" songs are written and performed, and the fellas also cover: food church, the Italian Heritage Festival, and dog voices in public and private.  Tup tries to get a sponsorship deal for the podcast.  Happy St. Poddy's Day!

Tup and Pete take a break from having interesting guests to return back to their old standby: not having interesting guests.  They cover: the spat formerly known as the French and Indian War, educational street signs, the Wizard of Oz as an allegory for Forrest Gump, and the great matriarchy vs. the patriarchy debate.  Pete comes after Hanx again, and insists on doing all of his Entourage impressions before ending the podcast.