L'émission complète du 03/04/2026: La voix de la SNCB, Béatrice Marlier, est notre invitée ce matin dans le 6/9!

April 3, 2026·47 min·3 clips

Béatrice Marlier, the iconic SNCB voice, explains how she missed her train while listening to her own rushed announcement.

1. Le 6/9 on NRJ Belgium, recorded 3 April 2026, opens with the team in varying states of alertness, with Béné searching for her papers and Jérémy arriving well-rested. 2. The regular team of Tanguy, Béné, and Jérémy are all present; a journalist named Yannick is also referenced, and Nikos is mentioned as the show's technical producer who sings the weekly haters' response song. 3. The episode's premise revolves around surprising guest profiles — a voice actor and a stand-up comedian — alongside interactive listener games. 4. The show opens with reference to Zoo Beauval's viral animal-scream contest judged by choreographer Chris Marquez, which inspired the team to launch its own animal-sounds game offering New Ocean Belgian recycled sandals as prizes. 5. Magali and her 10-year-old son Corentin, who had woken at 6:15 a.m. specifically to play, successfully identify a dolphin after struggling with goat, elephant, and cow sounds during a chaotic 60-second round. 6. The horoscope segment includes Jérémy's weekly quote: 'Parents, don't hide Easter eggs in the garden — let the children search anyway; give them a taste of the job market.' 7. The hosts introduce a London trend of PowerPoint dating nights in which a person's best friend presents them to potential partners as if pitching a startup, complete with slide transitions and statistics. 8. Jérémy's PowerPoint about Tanguy claims he is 'faithful as a Labrador' and invents statistics including that 53 percent of Belgian women dislike that he leaves after a one-night stand without saying goodbye. 9. Béné's presentation of Jérémy notes he is 'stubborn even when wrong, moody in the morning about nothing, and his lower body has not followed the same training program as his upper body.' 10. Jérémy delivers his presentation of Béné as a full rap song rather than a slideshow, referencing her car, her diet, her phone addiction, and her boyfriend Gilles. 11. Nikos and Isor perform the weekly haters' response song, this week as a duet with both wearing matching blue jumpers, singing that their critics 'bleed our ears' but can send complaints to social media where profile photos are usually cars or cartoon ducks. 12. Belgian comedian Lorenzo Mancini, who is also a practising architect, is introduced as the NRJ Comedy Club guest; his stage name is spelled with a K and an I to distinguish it from the cruise ship Costa. 13. In the biographic guessing game, Lorenzo reveals his name was chosen by his mother while pregnant after she saw a play featuring a character named Kostia; the lie was that he is allergic to tree nuts — he played a tree at school but is not allergic. 14. Lorenzo's stand-up show 'Origami' has its final Brussels date on 29 May 2026 at the Théâtre Toison d'Or; his next show 'Jeu de Société' will premiere at the Odergem Cultural Centre on 3 February 2027. 15. Lorenzo's carte blanche traces the history of politically incorrect humour, including a childhood joke he told his mother about Mimi Matisse that he still finds funny but regrets. 16. The prison gig anecdote is the centrepiece of his routine: 46 judicial officers watched in silence as his joke about 7-square-metre apartments failed entirely, and he began to question whether their laughter would even be welcome. 17. The Asterix Park versus Disneyland rivalry segment discusses a cinematic-quality video posted by Asterix Park showing Cleopatra walking past a melted snowman, a deliberate reference to Disney's new Frozen-themed World of Frozen area; Disney responded with a side-eye emoji. 18. Beatrice Marlier, the voice of SNCB, STIB, RTBF, and multiple phone systems, joined the show to explain her unusual career path, which began when a sound engineer's originally booked talent cancelled and she stepped in by chance. 19. She explains the technical recording process in detail: 555 Belgian stations, each in three tonal versions; she spends roughly one additional studio hour per year updating new station names. 20. Fans of Belgian celebrity culture, radio personalities, and behind-the-scenes media craft will enjoy this episode; listeners expecting political or investigative content will not find it here.

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