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Gen Z wants to rename the tramp stamp to a “cake topper,” and the internet has strong feelings about it. The crew also breaks down hobbies that look totally relaxing but turn into pure stress the second you try them, bonsai trees included. And there’s a real mystery brewing around a Rapid City radio station that may or may not have burned down decades ago, tied into this year’s Creepy Crawl. Grab a bowl of cereal for this one. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Congress finds something everybody can agree on this week, and it’s keeping AM radio in your car. The crew digs into why automakers want it gone and why lawmakers from both sides are fighting to save it. Over in Deadwood, the Wild West Songwriters competition is lining up a stacked bill of Black Hills talent for a free show. And the fourth annual Creepy Crawl rolls out a real mystery, asking listeners to help solve what happened to a radio station that might have burned down, or might never have existed at all. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more...

Frosted tips are officially back in style, and Stitch has the receipts tracing the trend from Lance Bass to a bleach and buzz cut craze taking over TikTok. A new sleep study flips the script on dog owners, proving it’s actually the humans tossing and turning first and waking up their dogs instead of the other way around. And the mystery of a possibly haunted downtown radio station called KBYE kicks off the fourth annual Creepy Crawl, with clues hidden around town leading up to thousands in prizes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The crew digs into Miley Cyrus making chart history for all the wrong reasons, dropping a brutal 156 spots on the Billboard 200 in her album’s second week. Then they argue over the most annoying things Americans do at restaurants overseas, from demanding instant service to splitting entrees without a drop of guilt. And Dunkin’s absurd Avengers Doomsday menu sends the guys into a full theme song meltdown, complete with a cotton candy filled donut and a latte named after Doctor Doom. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A wedding video goes viral after the groom blanks and calls his bride by her sister's name at the altar, and the internet has thoughts. New data says most Americans still don't think social media influencing counts as a real career, which kicks off a whole debate about trade jobs versus chasing clout. Plus a list ranks the most neighborly cities in America, and Houston's getting ready for Stitch Fest this weekend with live music and a chili feed benefiting the Friday Band Shell Meals. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stitch's birthday countdown is on, Stitch Fest is this Saturday night downtown, and the crew breaks down a new study on the best time to eat breakfast if you want to actually live longer. There's also a Red Lobster incident out of Georgia involving a fake medical emergency and an unpaid bill, plus Tony Romo getting let go from CBS over a DUI. A loose, funny one with some real heart underneath it for Stitch Fest. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's birthday week for Houston, Ella Langley is playing five hours away tomorrow night, and the crew is still buzzing about Stitch Fest coming up October tenth. Tom Whillock stops by to talk about the Friday meals that have fed people at the bandshell every single week since 2019, rain, snow, or anything else South Dakota throws at it. Then things get weird with a list of the best smelling cities in America, and Houston and Stitch argue about whether Sioux City deserves its reputation. A solid mix of heart and nonsense to kick off the week. Hosted on Acast....

Zachy Moon fills in for Houston this morning and the two dive into the fourth annual Creepy Crawl, trying to guess which pop culture costumes will show up this year, from K-pop demon hunters to Pitbull to a Doctor Doom suit you can grab at Spirit Halloween for cheap. Stitch floats an idea for a no phone section at local restaurants and gets called out as the worst offender in the group. And with eight days left until Stitch's birthday, the guys start hyping up Stitch Fest Feed the Need, the fundraiser happening October tenth to help feed the community...

The crew kicks off October trying to crack the mystery of who the secret celebrity guest was at Taylor Swift's wedding, with Graham Norton dropping hints and everybody guessing wrong. A Virginia motorcyclist gets pulled over going seventy two in a twenty five, all because he was racing to make it to McDonald's before breakfast hours ended. And the guys stumble onto bro-lates, the new trend of grown men walking into a Pilates class expecting an easy morning and leaving humbled by a two pound weight. Grab your coffee, this one's got range. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more...

Stitch and Houston dig into why Geico's Hump Day commercial still works thirteen years later, and it sends them down a rabbit hole to find the actual oldest commercial still airing, a twelve second ad from 1975 featuring an old lady chucking a tire through a window. Then Taylor Swift's VMA drama gets the guys fired up, with Stitch convinced her marketing has taken over the music entirely. Somewhere in there they also diagnose Houston with irritable male syndrome, and he does not take it well. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.