In this episode Tarryn and Nicky G chat with the one and only Stevie Rossetti, a family legend in the long line of Rossetti bots. Tarryn and Stevie express their love for dunkin donuts and share family stories. Nicky confesses to never having a literal dunkin donut. They all play WNRS and share weird intuitive coincidences that actually came true.

In this episode Tarryn, Nicky G, and Dr. Christina, an exotic animal veterinarian discuss the realness of birds, working with exotic pets, and the love for animals. Dr. Christina talks about her feminist parrot, need for lactaid, and what it's like to be part of the Rossetti family. And in true fashion, they end with the game WNRS.

In this episode Nicky G, Tarryn, and Matt Cox of Super American dive into LA life, rats, roaches, and touring across the country. Matt talks about his recent move to LA and transitioning from band life to producing. And of course, they all play a round of We're Not Really Strangers.

This episode features Tarryn and Nicky G chat with Staci Diner, a Marriage And Family Therapist. They discuss first impressions, wearing a neon bikini in the '94 earthquake, 9/11, and matching Christmas tree rashes.

In this episode, Tarryn and Nicky G dive into all their favorites—rom-coms, Taylor Swift, and cults. Tarryn shares the Taylor Swift lore, while Nicky unpacks the group therapy lore. At the end of it all, they just want to know who is a gaylor and who is a hetler.

In this episode Nicky G and Tarryn play "We're Not Really Strangers," a game for building closeness and lightly exploiting vulnerabilities. The convo gets deep on things related to morning coffee habits, opinions, and random experiences.

This episode, Nicky G and Tarryn chat with Jon Fraser, the face of Northbound, about self-discovery, addiction, and the challenges of navigating the music industry. We attempt to play We’re Not Really Strangers, but quickly give up and hit each other with one “deep question” instead

In this episode, Tarryn and Nicky discuss what it takes to throw a party and what it takes to never throw up. Join them as they dive into emetophobia—the fear of vomiting—along with questionable decisions, party chaos, and some kissing and telling