The Doodlebops

The Doodlebops celebrate the holidays by decorating their clubhouse, and in the process learn more about holiday traditions around the world.

Deedee brings a smelly plant into the clubhouse and learns that just because she likes something doesn't mean that everyone else will.

Moe discovers Rooney's new drum machine and worries that he is no longer wanted in the band, but learns that he is unique and can't be replaced.

Rooney discovers that there is a difference between hearing someone's voice and really hearing what they are saying.

The Doodles are surprised to learn that their love for trains is shared by Bus Driver Bob.

The Doodlebops switch instruments and hobbies so that they can learn more about each other.

When one of Deedee's musical idols comes to visit, she tries to do everything just like he does. In the end Deedee learns that being herself is more important.

The Doodlebops experiment with changing their sound and look and realize that changing can be fun, but changing back can be fun as well.

Success goes to Deedee's head when she is given special mention in a concert review.

Rooney tries to out-hide Moe by using an invisibility machine.

When a game of "Find Moe" becomes a little messy, The Doodlebops learn the importance of tidying up after yourself.

Deedee believes that she will be the first to complete all the dances in their new dance book, until her brothers prove that slow and steady wins the race.

Moe has lost his drumsticks and learns that it's never a good idea to jump to conclusions.

The Doodlebops learn a lesson in patience when skipping ahead to the "best parts" of their activities causes them to miss out on a lot of great things.

Moe learns the importance of compromise after deciding to be loud for an entire day.

Deedee won't share her new toy, but doesn't understand why Moe and Rooney are hesitant to let her share a verse in their song.

Moe's energy and enthusiasm gets on everyone's nerves when he starts invading their personal space.

Rooney refuses to give away his old ukulele, but eventually learns that other people can benefit from things he no longer uses.

Mudge helps The Doodlebops write their new song, and when they find him at their concert, Deedee, Rooney and Moe learn the importance of saying thank you.

Moe can't part with his lucky clover - until he loses it and learns that he doesn't need it after all.

When Deedee loses her voice, The Doodlebops realize that there are many different ways to communicate with their fans and each other.

Moe claims to have wrestled an alligator during his vacation, but then has trouble admitting that the tale isn't true.

Someone is playing a great guitar riff, but The Doodlebops are stumped as to who it could be.

Deedee has trouble admitting that she broke her brothers' toys, until she understands that everyone makes mistakes and that they are nothing to be ashamed of.