Come now. You knew it was going to happen. Todd and Amy unite to discuss Christmas in summer, how the Southern Hemisphere celebrates their favorite winter holiday, and which season of Community was best. There are some weird static issues here and there on Todd's end, but there's also a boatload of fun Christmas music, including a tune by C.W. McCall! Merry happy!

Hey, listeners! It's the Fourth of July, and Todd and Amy are here to talk to you about AMERICA. But they're also going to discuss why July is so full of other countries' independence days, how Amy cursed the cast of the Golden Girls, and which classic literary hero Todd thinks is a catty Yelp reviewer. Patriotism! With music by X and Ethel Smith.

It's the first day of summer -- and almost as far as you can possibly get from Christmas. So it only makes sense that Todd and Amy would get together to chat about the onset of the warmest months of the year. But they're also going to talk at length about the second season of The Handmaid's Tale and the MTV Movie Award winners for Best Kiss, to say nothing of their favorite memories of their dads. With music by The Isley Brothers and The Decemberists!

It's May Day, so Todd and Amy are getting together to talk about pagan rituals, workers' rights, and how the US smashed those two very different holidays into one holiday, because that's what we do. They'll also take time to find out why Todd thinks Mothers' Day is "dumb," what the best hamburger in Pittsburgh is, and why the time between the Ascension and Pentecost is when God takes a well-deserved break. With music by Magnet and Pete Seeger!

It's Easter Sunday, AND it's April Fool's Day, AND it's A Drop of Water, a Grain of Gold day in Turkmenistan (and if you don't know what that is, boy, let us tell you), which means Todd and Amy are gathering to celebrate the beauty of the spring. Along the way, they'll discuss why Easter has never been able to pull a Christmas and secularize itself, why April Fool's Day is the ultimate dad holiday, and how to pick the right movie to make out to. With music by Judy Garland and Fred Astaire, as well as The Jesus and Mary Chain!

Todd and Amy attempt to feign interest in St. Patrick's Day, a holiday neither has much use for, in this almost-spring edition of WhippleWerff! Along the way, Amy will get upset that Todd never waved palms in church as a child for Palm Sunday, Todd will read off a list of other holidays in March, and both will attempt to dissect a bunch of TV shows, including the second season of This Is Us. With music by the Carolina Buddies and Liza Anne! See you on Easter Sunday!

Todd and Amy have gotten together to talk about everything February, from Amy's birthday to Valentine's Day; from snowstorms to bears seeing their shadow. Along the way, Amy will explain why she loves Valentine's Day, Todd will reveal his disinterest in Lent, and both will talk about what they're reading right now. Please stick around for Todd's thoughts on why Ben and Leslie from Parks and Rec aren't that great of a TV couple, and Amy's disgust with that opinion. With music by The Lettermen and Razzy!

Todd and Amy got together to talk about the new year and the Feast of Epiphany, the traditional end of the Christmas season, as part of their plan to record one podcast per month in the other 11 months of the year. This time, the two talk about their holidays in 2017, Todd gets grouchy about having to go back to work, and Amy tells us why she loves being a church secretary. With music by the Ramsey Lewis Trio and Mark Mothersbaugh!

It's time for our annual Christmas mix, totally just over 75 minutes of music, with minimal chatter from Todd and Amy. Please enjoy at some point during your celebrations, and we hope to see you again very soon. For a full track listing and a link to a better quality version, please check out our Tumblr.

Todd and Amy open the next-to-last door in their Advent calendar and find this classic, supposedly written by Handel (but not really), and their divergent opinions on the song prompt an earnest discussion of faith, belief, and fundamentalism. Along the way, they'll also get distracted by talking about Libby (of course) and about all of the other words William E. Studwell knows for "people who know a lot about hymns." With music by The Brigadiers Quartet and The Blind Boys of Alabama!