Peaches Pit Party from Monday, January 26th, 2026 / Peaches clocks back in from Southern California with sand still in his shoes and immediately spirals into a full mental audit of why vacations end, why parking meters exist, and why belts were clearly invented by someone who hates joy. From recounting a barely touched ocean trip that somehow included aquariums, missed zoos, and a deep appreciation for free Idaho parking, the show swerves into concert calendar madness, ticket giveaways that definitely do not arrive on time, and the quiet rage of listeners demanding answers Peaches does not yet have. Somewhere in between, he admits to staring daily at a massive Whitechapel banner like it owes him money, debates the ethics of spending nearly seven grand on lifetime VIP access to Falling in Reverse, and wonders if that level of financial freedom comes with divorce papers pre filled. Gaming consoles are abandoned, subscriptions are canceled in protest, and the future of PlayStation is judged harshly through the lens of a GTA loading screen holding an iPhone fossil. Sports news shows up briefly, gets side eyed, and is shoved aside for heavier topics like romantic gestures that should absolutely be illegal, weddings that feel more like financial hostage situations, and why persistence is not charming when it starts resembling surveillance. The news barrel scrapes so hard it produces a scientific breakthrough involving a cow, a broom, and a very confident tongue, followed by a Florida felony involving airborne ketchup and a prison sentence that could realistically be summarized as “Heinz related.” Hollywood landmarks get compared and found underwhelming, Sydney Sweeney allegedly decorates a hillside with lingerie, recalled torch lighters remind everyone that fire is indeed hot, and Peaches signs off knowing full well he spent an entire episode proving that slow news days are when things get truly weird.

Peaches Pit Party from Thursday, January 15th, 2026 / Peaches opens the show by packing his bags for a California escape and immediately spirals into the surprisingly complicated logistics of trying to play a Blink One Eight Two parody on terrestrial radio without angering the FCC. That somehow turns into Megadeth movie confusion, ticket giveaways, and a full existential debate over what the movie is even called before he proudly decides the theater is exactly where a brand new metal album should be experienced at maximum volume. From there, the show swerves into a heartfelt public service announcement for men quietly losing the war against their hairlines, complete with Reddit recommendations, YouTube evangelists, and Peaches openly admitting shaving his head solved more problems than any spray bottle ever could. The day continues with a string of Peach Throne questions that uncover overrated video games, personal injury stories involving sideways feet and basketball rebounds, and the realization that jury duty is a looming threat best avoided by knocking on every available piece of wood. Sports headlines bring embarrassment at the Australian Open, Nike throwing real money at pickleball, and very short Bad Bunny fans learning that logistics do not care about their feelings. The entire show nearly derails when Peaches realizes an innocent hallway meeting turned into a generational culture shock, as Maddie casually admits she has no idea who Harrison Ford, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Nicolas Cage, Brad Pitt, or even Elvis Presley actually are, aside from how he died. This sends Peaches into a reflective spiral about movies he wishes he could see again for the first time, nostalgic trips to Blockbuster that ended with his dad yelling at employees, and why 2016 feels magical until you remember who you were dating back then. The episode wraps with analog living trends, elderly neighbors battling futuristic cars, a teacher in Virginia allegedly throwing footwear at an eleven year old, and Peaches printing out a list of celebrities like flashcards in a desperate attempt to save Gen Alpha from pop culture amnesia before signing off and heading west.

Check me out elsewhere!

facebook.com/brenden.peach

instagram.com/brendenpeach

Noon Hour of Madness & Mayhem
feeds.transistor.fm/noon-hour-of-madness-mayhem

Talking Between The Songs with Brenden Peach
feeds.transistor.fm/talking-between-the-songs

Peaches Pit Party from Wednesday, January 14th, 2026 / Peaches opens the show running on fumes and staring down a travel countdown like it’s a high-stakes heist, then immediately spirals into a grab bag of modern nonsense that somehow all connects. He pitches a pregnancy craving contest that rewards bizarre food combinations, breaks down why expensive Pokémon Legos are basically a retirement fund, and admits he refuses to answer his phone like it’s a moral stance. From there, it’s a deep dive into social rules everyone pretends to follow, an indie game developer nuking his own project because his girlfriend decided AI is evil, and why typing prompts does not make you the musical equivalent of Mozart. Sports pop in with Mike Tomlin’s exit framed through the lens of 2007 internet culture, Kiefer Sutherland allegedly throwing hands like a confused grandpa, and the quiet misery of tagging artists on Facebook until the platform taps out. Peaches also unloads on content creation busywork, imagines Arizona highways turning into unpaid Fast & Furious auditions, marvels at ancient artifacts that prove humans have always been gross, scolds Idaho residents for turning their yards into elk buffets, salutes local law enforcement support efforts, and then completely loses it over a Tennessee candy store being repeatedly robbed by the same bear. The episode wraps with Megadeth farewell skepticism and absolute disbelief over loose monkeys and a goat terrorizing St. Louis while AI-generated photos make everything worse, because of course they do.

Check me out elsewhere!

facebook.com/brenden.peach

instagram.com/brendenpeach

Noon Hour of Madness & Mayhem – feeds.transistor.fm/noon-hour-of-madness-mayhem

Talking Between The Songs with Brenden Peach – feeds.transistor.fm/talking-between-the-songs