WAWETA
86 episodes listed below
Brackets, bits, and total derailment.
What Are We Even Talking About? runs on crowded-table momentum: weather checks, bracket arguments, song fragments, and instant corrections. The pleasure is in the sidetrack, as a soundtrack matchup or NCAA pick turns into nicknames, local park nostalgia, breakfast tacos, and mock-serious pile-ons.
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What Are We Even Talking About? is a panel comedy show with the energy of a morning hangout already halfway through an argument. It starts fast. A weather read, a date, a remote caller, or someone being absent can all become material before the episode lands on its supposed subject. The show’s best fuel is structure that immediately falls apart. Music brackets, soundtrack matchups, NCAA tournament pools, lyric games, and top-song lists give the room something to push against. Then the side roads take over. A song vote becomes a fight about pronunciation. A Robin Hood soundtrack pick turns into Brian Adams affection and old radio-taping memories. A discussion of Blur can collapse into everyone trying to name more than one song. Sports talk is just as loose, with Michigan, Duke, bracket rankings, playoff records, and March Madness used as both real conversation and comic scoreboard. The local references give the show its shape. Caverna wrestling jokes, Gorham Park memories, Wauweta Nation greetings, and D.C. trip chatter make the room feel specific rather than generic. Food turns into another recurring engine. Breakfast tacos, chorizo, pizza-roll experiments, plums, and table-side taste tests all become excuses for teasing, confusion, and instant review. The show is blunt without being formal about it. It does not pause to explain every callback, and that is part of the appeal. Names and bits recur like people drifting back to the same table each week. The pacing rewards recognition, not pristine setup. Songs are sung badly, titles are misremembered, votes are challenged, and nobody seems interested in protecting the segment from chaos. That looseness can be rough around the edges, especially when jokes lean on casual insults or dated movie references. Still, the core attraction is simple: friends using brackets, sports, music, and local life as excuses to keep the bit alive. It works best for listeners who enjoy quick reactions, overlapping banter, and comedy that sounds more like a room than a monologue.
Made for: Best for comedy listeners who like fast panel banter, local texture, sports chatter, and music nostalgia without polished interview framing. It also suits fans of bracket games, misheard lyrics, and recurring inside jokes.
What sets it apart: The show turns light formats into comic drift: a vote, a lyric, or a snack can become the whole point. Its local references and rapid group corrections make it feel more like eavesdropping on a familiar table than following a prepared segment.
A quick weekly look at everything! From Local & National happenings, to sports and everything else, you'll never know what we will get sidetracked on!
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Music brackets, food experiments and relentless callbacks turn this group's early-morning conversation into cheerfully unruly comedy.
What Are We Even Talking About? turns a group conversation into a loose comic game, with music, movies, sports and breakfast providing fresh reasons to argue.
A song bracket becomes a group argument before you can finish humming the chorus.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose music bracket that turns a pronunciation joke into a running bit.
It leans on a stray pronunciation joke and keeps returning to it through votes, corrections, and small jabs. A music bracket gives the discussion its shape, with the panel moving from one matchup to the next instead of settling into anything neat.
A crowded, fast-moving comedy room turns bracket talk into a long chain of riffs.
The episode keeps a brisk, easygoing pace, starting with Wauweta weather, Wu-Tang Wednesday, and Michigan's championship run before drifting through Ice-T, Django Unchained, Better Than Ezra, Blur, and B.J. Thomas.
A soundtrack bracket where every hook turns into a fresh side bet, chant, or callback.
The discussion turns a movie-soundtrack bracket into a brisk test of what lingers, with matches like "Maniac" versus "Everything I Do I Do It for You," "Skyfall" versus "The Power of Love," and "Hungry Eyes" versus "When You Believe." The panel moves by instinct, which suits a…
An early-morning panel turns weather, prayer, and pop trivia into a loose, fast-moving comic hangout.
Episode 59 leans into an early-morning panel hangout, moving from weather checks and a prayer for Big Larry to remote guest energy from Chauncey Bush and a lyric game that lands on Remember the Time before drifting through Dangerous, Dirty Diana, and Black and White.
Breakfast tacos, D.C. talk, and a room that keeps turning tiny details into bigger jokes.
The episode leans into a Monday 5:41 a.m. breakfast-table conversation, with chorizo breakfast tacos and a steady run of call-and-response names - Bobby Peaches, Matthew, Chalky White, Chad, and C.J. Washington, D.C.
Tiny debates, treated with heroic seriousness.
The matchup goes sideways almost immediately.
Wednesday starts in Wauweta land.
Wah-wee-da gets the full chant.
It opens at 5:41 a.m.
The room opens hot.
The hosts open on February 17 with a 40-degree weather report and a no-show co-host, Chad, then cover the Winter Olympics, including Lindsey Vonn's leg injury and Jason Kelce's bobsled tryout, which ended at 84 miles an hour.
Hosts at the Wauweta Nation podcast open with the new Glasgow Chick-fil-A, where Matthew has made seven visits in eight days and his wife nine.