Peaches is back and trying to recover from tasting baby food on-air — yes, it was filmed, yes, Viktor also suffered, and yes, one flavor basically tasted like pre-chewed beef stew. That wasn’t even the worst part of the day. That honor goes to spending $20.63 at Arby’s. Capitalism is out of control.

This episode of Peaches Pit Party spirals quickly from Doug Stanhope plans to kangaroo fatalities at petting zoos, gambling on the next Pope, and a debate about what people only romanticize because they’ve never done it — looking at you, ranch life, farm life, van life, cruises, and being an on-air DJ. Spoiler alert: it’s not all sunglasses and backstage passes.

Also in this episode:

• Why Michael Jordan joining NBA broadcasts could be wildly unhinged
• Amazon driver caught on camera leaving a “biological package” on porches in LA
• The McDonald's in Virginia that now requires customers to ring a doorbell and be 21+
• The upcoming Second Chance Prom and Idaho Falls Farmers Market food drive
• A Portillo’s sandwich inspired by Pope Leo sparks Peaches’ dream of having a menu item named after him
• New speculation about a GTA IV remaster and a plea to Rockstar: give us Bully 2
• And Peaches vents about ticket prices, fake concert cancellations, and being stuck behind fake cowboys.

In To Peach Their Own, listeners call in to share the things people only glorify from a distance — like being a rancher (thanks, Yellowstone), going to live sports, or living in a tiny town with charm (aka one gas station and no Walmart).

On this episode of Peaches Pit Party, Monday rolls in hot — literally — and Peaches is overheating in his no-AC apartment while trying to prep for a week packed with chaos, concerts, and charity.

After Mother's Day shoutouts and a recap of how his mom got drag queen’d at Hamburger Mary’s, Peaches discusses forcing Victor to review baby food live on-air due to dental surgery (don’t worry, it’s coming). We also break down:

• Why Bullet For My Valentine bailed on Trivium and their global tour
• David Draiman proposing to his girlfriend on stage after “The Sound of Silence” (but wouldn’t it have been funnier after “Down with the Sickness”?)
• Matt Tuck might have an ego, but hey — no interview, no stress
• 20 tons of marijuana got torched in Turkey… and a whole town accidentally got high
• A woman divorced her husband because ChatGPT interpreted coffee grounds
• And a Florida dad spent $1,400 at Disney World then got mad about it — even though he brought three kids

Meanwhile, Peaches is preparing for the Idaho Falls Farmers Market and the Second Chance Prom — but can he tie a tie? Probably not. Come find out.

Also:

• The UK is shutting down over 78°F
• Another tourist got gored by a bison (seriously, STOP trying to hug them)
• People are parking illegally in national parks and literally killing bears
• The Olympics are coming to L.A., and Peaches is already dreading the flight prices
• And finally, in To Peach Their Own: What modern thing would you show a Victorian person just to see their reaction? Listeners call in with Flappy Bird, GTA, RGB lights, and dubstep raves.

Also, Daryl Hall thinks “yacht rock” is fake, but we’re pretty sure Rich Girl qualifies as boatcore.

It’s a jam-packed Friday on Peaches Pit Party as we wrap up the KBEAR 101 Secret Sound giveaway with a $1,048 win and some truly chaotic call-in stats. Jason got the sound right — passing a phone back and forth — but shoutout to the diehards who spammed the line hundreds of times. The chaos was real.

Peaches reflects on Idaho traffic nightmares and the most aggressive one-finger salute from a grandma with a handicap placard. Was it deserved? Maybe. Was it hilarious? Absolutely. That led into a Mother's Day rundown, with real mom quotes about wanting naps, clean houses, and to not see their mother-in-law. No overpriced brunch required. Also: Peaches' own mom is getting escape room’d this year — and no, he can’t just hop on the imaginary KBEAR private jet.

From there it’s a nostalgic spiral triggered by a Facebook memory of prom 11 years ago, including a shoutout to his 6'6" econ teacher Mr. Tallman (imagine if he was 5'5" — rough) and confusion over whether he’s still friends with Mr. Doan on Facebook. Which somehow segues into Peaches figuring out how to tie a tie again for the Classy 97 2nd Chance Prom, where he'll be working next weekend.

In Shot Clock Sports, we cover:

• The Knicks pulling off insane comebacks
• $50k courtside playoff seats
• The Rams moving minicamp to Maui
• Utah QB Cam Rising forced to retire (and finally join us in the real world)

Also discussed:

• The new Idaho Falls Library drive-thru
• A Florida man pulled over with a cardboard license plate labeled “PRIVATE” who also had meth, pipe bombs, and his birth certificate in the car (DIY identity theft, anyone?)
• A mystery flock of sheep casually wandering a Texas elementary school
• Yellowstone bison season is officially upon us — please stop trying to selfie with the horned tanks.

And finally, To Peach Their Own is back with: “What phrase instantly infuriates you?”
Listeners call in with rants about "There are no stupid questions," "It would behoove you," and of course, "You made your bed, now lie in it." Bonus: Peaches admits he hates “It is what it is” and “Sorry not sorry,” especially if someone dares defend lasagna.

Add in some hot Sleep Token takes (new album is solid but not Eden-level) and this one’s a full ride.

Peach is spiraling—but in the most entertaining way possible. This episode is a chaotic combo platter featuring a GoFundMe campaign to buy Dave Grohl, the worst Mother's Day gifts (yes, including Ozempic and gas station flowers), and the truly unhinged story of a Florida woman attacking her wife with nachos. Plus, Peaches weighs the pros and cons of quitting his job after ChatGPT told someone to "just go." Toss in some light trauma about group trips with controlling friends, a PSA about not shoving forks into Chromebooks, and breaking news about the world's tallest dog (Reginald!), and you've got a podcast episode that’s half stand-up, half therapy, all Peaches.

Also discussed: muscular bald men being statistically sexy, old-school gaming memories, and a very dumb AI voice resurrection by NBC. It's like opening a bag of Chex Mix and finding existential dread inside. Enjoy.

A Florida man gets his Yellowstone vacation cut short by a bison horn, a raccoon named Chewy gets caught in a meth-fueled joyride, and someone compared their coworker to Darth Vader — and got sued for it. But that’s just the start. Peaches breaks down the Utah Mammoth NHL name reveal (and why it's still better than “Golden Knights”), trolls the $100 million lawsuit over Shedeur Sanders’ draft slide, and talks about how rich dudes pretend their Lambos live in Montana to dodge taxes. Plus: what would YOU demand in a contract if you were a superstar free agent? A bidet and heated toilet seat maybe?

Then it gets personal: listeners sound off in today’s "To Peach Their Own" with the question — what movie do people call a classic that’s actually kinda boring? (Spoiler: 2001: A Space Odyssey takes a beating.) Plus GTA VI trailer nerding, watermelon mustard crimes, and the eternal mystery of who keeps turning the bathroom lights off at work.

And yes, Seether/P.O.D./Nonpoint ticket giveaways are still rolling — along with a $1,048 jackpot in the KBEAR Secret Sound. Try not to burp during your call.

Today on Peaches Pit Party, it’s a buffet of bad decisions, bizarre fashion, and burgers that aren’t nearly big enough. Peaches kicks things off with the major concert announcement: Mudvayne, Static X, and Vended are storming into Pocatello, and yes—he's excited, even if the internet trolls aren’t. From there, it’s a chaotic ride through the absurd: a 7-year-old joyrides to McDonald's with his little sister, a Kentucky kid accidentally orders 70,000 Dum Dums off Amazon, and a Florida woman blames the devil for shoplifting at Walmart. Yes, really.

In between all the madness, Peaches grieves the death of Skype (RIP awkward teen video chats), explains why Culver’s should be crowned king of fast food, and questions whether the Met Gala is a fashion event or just a cosplay fever dream. Plus, you’ll get a crash course on Real ID deadlines, a lawsuit over the Whopper being a catfish, and Tom Brady giving career advice to Deion Sanders' son… who just slid embarrassingly far in the NFL Draft.

As always, there’s sarcasm, chaos, and a healthy dose of fast-food judgment. It's all here, and it’s all unfiltered.

On this episode of Peaches Pit Party, it's a sweaty Cinco de Mayo Monday filled with scams, stitches, and stadium-worthy stories. Peaches unpacks a Dunkin’ drive-thru scam that redefines “pay it forward,” gives unsolicited life advice to fence-jumping TikTok teens, and revisits a terrifying moment from his high school basketball days that didn’t end with gunfire—unlike a recent ref with a gym bag surprise.

There’s also heated debate over olives on pizza (move over pineapple), a tourist who thought a 15-foot crocodile was a statue, and a Florida man trying to pass himself off as Charles Dickens while drunk and pantsless. Plus, Peaches celebrates Ghost’s Billboard-topping triumph, previews the epic Black Sabbath farewell show, and throws it back to his first-ever concert with his dad.

The episode wraps with concert nostalgia, pickleball glory, NBA theme song triumphs, and some real talk about Google diagnosing you with certain doom. It’s weird, wild, and way too real. Tune in, laugh a little, and maybe double-check that your AC unit actually fits your window.

Peaches is back with another jam-packed episode of Peaches Pit Party, tackling everything from bizarre real-life events to the biggest pop culture headlines. First up, the KBear 101 Secret Sound jackpot has hit a staggering $1,048, but will anyone finally guess correctly? Then, we dive into Idaho Gives 2025, where local nonprofits made history by raising over $5 million in just 24 hours.

Meanwhile, concertgoers might be in for some serious sticker shock as merch prices skyrocket due to new tariffs—$150 for a hoodie?! Plus, Peaches unpacks the wild story of a guy who unknowingly bought back his own stolen car and the internet chaos surrounding the Minecraft movie, which led to actual chickens being brought into theaters (seriously).

Also on the agenda: If your house randomly smells like cucumbers, it might be time to panic—a venomous copperhead snake could be lurking nearby. In tech news, YouTube is officially 20 years old, and Peaches teases a potential Peaches Pals merch line following his viral video at the Mountain America Center.

Finally, today's listener debate: What’s a universally loved thing that you just don’t get the hype about? Tune in for all the madness, laughs, and hot takes!

Peaches gets sauced—literally. This wild ride of an episode kicks off with fire sauce in the eye and only gets hotter from there. Join Peaches (a.k.a. Brendan Peach) as he tackles everything from first-world fast food injuries to the strange satisfaction of finally buying stuff your childhood self couldn’t have.

He covers the chaos of Idaho Gives, National Salad Month (yes, really), and the questionable joys of No Mow May. You’ll hear Peaches’ uncensored takes on pet cremation scandals, sports injuries, the absurdity of HOA complaints, and what happens when DJ party vibes collide with screaming small talk at the bar.

Joined by Viktor from KBEAR 101, this episode also dips into the absurd celebration of Naked Gardening Day, the struggle to afford an air conditioner, and awkward bar moments in Idaho Falls. With off-the-wall commentary, listener call-ins, and just the right balance of ridiculousness and realness, this is Peaches Pit Party in full form—unfiltered, unpredictable, and unforgettable.

Plus: karaoke culture, cereal elitism, childhood toy revenge, terrible salads, scam paranoia, and the one word that proves someone is lying.

Peaches sits down with Rory Rodriguez, the powerhouse frontman of Dayseeker, for an unfiltered and deeply human conversation. Rory opens up about fatherhood, grief, creativity, and the evolving identity of Dayseeker—from the atmospheric melancholy of Dark Sun to the heavier, genre-blending sound of their latest single Pale Moonlight.

You’ll hear raw insights into the personal losses that inspired Dayseeker’s most vulnerable material, the emotional toll of reading online criticism, and how parenthood both softens and sharpens Rory’s songwriting. From the influence of ‘80s synths to the internal debate over pleasing fans versus staying true to their sound, Rory shares how Dayseeker balances emotional weight with artistic reinvention.

Whether you're a longtime fan or new to Dayseeker, this episode delivers a powerful reminder: behind the music are real people navigating love, loss, legacy, and late-night recording sessions with everything on the line.