Episodes: July, 2012

Sean stops by and the gang ends up debating if Weird Al’s songs are genuinely funny, or just funny because we were kids when we first heard them.

Andrew hurts Luke’s feelings when he lets on that he feel like recording an episode of TBTL today. Plus, a listener who’s been listening to the show over the course of a 1800+ mile hike wants to know if he should just quit his trek.

Andrew is very afraid to go on Luke’s roof for this week’s Blue Angels taping. Plus, TBTL thinks an 11 year-old girl in Texas may have turned in the worst National Anthem ever, but not for the reasons other people are citing.

Luke and Andrew discuss what Doritos should and shouldn’t do to “improve” their product. Plus Andrew opens up about how he overcame his fear of roller coasters.

Feeling bad about the shoddy show they put up yesterday, TBTL returns to the ball park and does it right (well, sort of)

Luke and Andrew decide they should go to the Mariner’s game instead of doing a proper TBTL. They record their trip to the game. Sorry.

Luke is super excited/sad to learn that the Goat Man of Utah is a real person.

Jen stops by for the Song of The Summer Finale, plus Luke wants to believe the Goat Man of Utah is real, even if he probably isn’t.

TBTL’s love for Fred Willard only grows in the wake of his porn theater scandal. Plus, The TBTL Players remember “Encyclopedia Brown” author Donal J. Sobol.

Luke talks to comedian Michael Ian Black and Pundit/famous daughter Meghan McCain about their RV trip across America and the sexual tension that was definitely not there.

TBTL favorite (and internet sensation) Pomplamoose stops by to talk about the art of mashing crazily popular songs (in this case, Call Me Maybe and Gotye) into something new.

Luke is freaked out after an incident with a motorcyclist on the freeway, plus Andrew goes into more detail as to why he thinks Luke isn’t ready to own a dog.

Luke wants to get a dog, but wonders if he’s a bad person if he doesn’t rescue one from the pound. Andrew is zero help.

Comedy people Andy Haynes, Nick Turner & Alice Wetterlund discuss wedding plans, Daniel Tosh’s controversial joke-making and getting fired from crummy jobs.

Luke and Andrew seek to work out a system whereby they alert each other if they are doing something embarrassing.

Luke has a new nightmare scenario which will haunt his dreams and learns that he’s basically the most cliche psychotherapy patient ever.

Music journalist Mark Baumgarten stops by to talk about his new book, a history of K Records and its very, very weird founder Calvin Johnson.

Chris Hayes of MSNBC stops by Burbank Studios to talk about his book, his TV show, and why humans tend to react poorly to having millions of other people hate them for essentially no reason.