[PREVIEW] December 2025 Raw Radio Hour Performance
5m 0s
The transcription captures a segment of the scripted live podcast "It's All Been Done Radio Hour," presented as a holiday special. The host welcomes the audience, both in person and online, and sets a festive tone. The main comedic scene begins with Nathan asking another character, likely named Shane, about Christmas gifts, revealing his entitled attitude. When Shane clarifies they aren't close and he didn't buy a gift, Nathan misinterprets this as receiving one gift, highlighting the awkwardness of gift expectations. The show then breaks the fourth wall to address this common holiday issue, recommending the "four gift rule" (something you want, need, wear, and read) as a practical framework, originally designed for spoiled children. Nathan jokes about applying this to his own situation, but the conversation shifts to a new fictional sketch titled "Aarbar, a Random Tuesday." In this sketch, characters Juliet and Buffy discuss how young children know an older song, debating generational music exposure and the passage of time, with a humorous realization that the song is 21 years old. The segment ends with a musical number reflecting on a bar's unchanging nature and the inevitability of change, blending nostalgia with the show's signature humor and live performance energy.
[MUSIC] Welcome to our show One and All. Whether you're joining us or are smart to be all. If you're a lover, it can help you. As five a person, one thing, either a waiver, letting children come along. Honor journey starting right after this song. Let us set the stage for what you can expect. We don't rely on questions about success. [MUSIC] Hey, Shane, are we recording? [LAUGH] [MUSIC] [MUSIC] [MUSIC] Welcome to it's all been done radio hour. We're a scripted podcast performed live in front of an audience once a month. Whether you've been here in person or streaming online, we're glad you could join us for our holiday show. Please silence your devices and make sure that if you want to continue on with this. >> So I don't really have a very important question. >> That's okay, Merry Christmas, Nathan. >> First off, Merry Christmas to you. Now, what did you get me? >> Excuse me? >> Well, I saw you give me gifts to some of the cash earlier, so. >> Yeah. >> So what did you get me? >> Oh, Nathan, we aren't that close, I didn't. >> Oh, I get it, I totally get it. So because we're not very close, you just got me one gift. >> That's fine, we're totally fine, I understand. >> No, that's not what I was going to see. >> Well, I mean, after all, you know, what is Christmas for other than to give me gifts? >> Has this ever happened to you, people expecting gifts? >> Do you feel pressured to go above your means and into debt? Do you win? >> Hey, no, we're in the middle of something here, go. >> I know, and I'm going to teach you a lesson, a lesson. That's right for those in your life that expect a lot. We here at IABD recommend the four gift rule. >> Oh, I like this four sounds way better than one. >> Gone. >> The four gift rule developed for spoiled children is as follows. Something you want, something you need, something to wear, and something to read. >> I guess that's pretty clever. >> Thank you, I will now pretend that I came up with it myself. >> Hey Rosalies, what are the four gifts that you got me this year? >> Well, going by this framework, I do think I have something for both you and the audience that you'll want. >> Treating and treating, what's that? >> A brand new episode of Aarbar. >> Oh, sweet. >> And now, Aarbar, a random Tuesday. >> I just don't understand how those kids would even know that song. >> Why wouldn't they know that song, Juliet? >> Well, it's not exactly a new song, is it? It's not like it's getting radio play these days. >> First of all, no one listens to the radio anymore, just streaming music and podcasts. >> My CD player would beg to differ. >> Second. >> How old do you think that group was? >> Those literal children, they couldn't have been more than 21. >> So yeah, their parents probably listened to that song a lot. >> Come on, Buffy, no way a parent would be listening to that song. Old people don't like young music. >> What year did that song even come out? >> 2004. >> 21 years ago. >> Fuck. >> Feel the rain on your skin. ♫ Brown here, the same face is calm and go ♫ With an easy smile and a big hello ♫ If these walls could talk, they'd say we already know ♫ This story because you've told it before ♫ A million times plus we were here when it happened ♫ He looked at that bar stool in the corner ♫ ♫ It looks pretty comfy and the pool table doesn't want your quarters ♫ Just play for ghost sake, bar bar is the same as it always was ♫ You won't hear anything but you feel my boss ♫ Our bar doesn't change unless it does ♫ Then we all crumble a bit and deal with it ♫
Podcast Summary
Key Points:
The transcription is from a scripted live podcast called "It's All Been Done Radio Hour," performing a holiday show.
A character named Nathan expects gifts from others, leading to a discussion about gift-giving pressure.
The show introduces the "four gift rule" (something you want, need, wear, and read) as a solution for managing expectations.
The segment transitions into a fictional episode titled "Aarbar, a Random Tuesday," featuring characters Juliet and Buffy debating song familiarity across generations.
The episode includes a musical performance with lyrics about a bar's timelessness and change.
Summary:
The transcription captures a segment of the scripted live podcast "It's All Been Done Radio Hour," presented as a holiday special. The host welcomes the audience, both in person and online, and sets a festive tone. The main comedic scene begins with Nathan asking another character, likely named Shane, about Christmas gifts, revealing his entitled attitude.
When Shane clarifies they aren't close and he didn't buy a gift, Nathan misinterprets this as receiving one gift, highlighting the awkwardness of gift expectations. The show then breaks the fourth wall to address this common holiday issue, recommending the "four gift rule" (something you want, need, wear, and read) as a practical framework, originally designed for spoiled children. " In this sketch, characters Juliet and Buffy discuss how young children know an older song, debating generational music exposure and the passage of time, with a humorous realization that the song is 21 years old.
The segment ends with a musical number reflecting on a bar's unchanging nature and the inevitability of change, blending nostalgia with the show's signature humor and live performance energy.
FAQs
The four gift rule is a guideline for gift-giving, typically for children, that includes something you want, something you need, something to wear, and something to read.
The podcast is performed live in front of an audience once a month.
Audience members should silence their devices to avoid disruptions during the performance.
The segment is called 'Aarbar' and it appears to be a recurring part of the show.
The character thought the song was old and not played on the radio anymore, but others pointed out that children could know it from their parents.
The song was released in 2004, which was noted as 21 years prior to the episode.
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