L'émission complète du 10/04/2026: On vous dévoile la playlist de ARTEMIS II !

April 10, 2026·54 min·4 clips

Duolingo secretly starts job interviews in taxis to test candidates' behavior with drivers.

1. Le 6/9 on NRJ Belgium, recorded 10 April 2026, opens with a light geography game in which listeners call in to share what the inhabitants of their town are called. 2. The regular hosts are Tanguy, Béné, and Jérémy; Nikos provides technical support and performs a weekly haters' response song, this week as a duet with Isor. 3. The episode's central theme is surprise — hidden interview processes, unexpected space music, and siblings causing chaos while adults are distracted. 4. The geography game establishes that inhabitants of Froid-Chapelle are called Froid-Chapellois and inhabitants of Hui are called Huitois, with guesses from listeners Madison, Serena, and Jay. 5. The horoscope segment notes that Capricorns are the strong sign of the day, and Jérémy's citation asks whether an actress who becomes pregnant on set is on maternity leave or a workplace accident. 6. The Duolingo taxi interview story is described: for senior roles, the CEO's driver is briefed in advance and provides a post-ride behaviour report; one candidate was rejected for treating the driver poorly — the CEO said he preferred a gap in his team to a different kind of gap. 7. The team debates the ethics: Béné argues candidates should be judged solely on interview performance, Tanguy counters that behaviour toward service workers reveals true character and stress management. 8. Belgian comedian Kostia is introduced as the NRJ Comedy Club guest; his real first name was chosen by his mother after seeing a theatrical character at the theatre while pregnant; his show 'Entre Deux' is named with a K and an I to avoid being confused with the cruise ship Costa Concordia. 9. In the biographic game, Kostia reveals he worked at Club Med before stand-up; his false detail was the allergy to tree nuts — he genuinely played a tree (an oak) at school in third grade. 10. Kostia's card blanche opens by accusing all the parents at the table of secretly preferring the studio to school-morning management, listing Augustins cereal battles, forgotten PE bags, and cartable chaos. 11. He gathers the hosts' children's names — Raphaël and Sophia (Béné), Jack (Jérémy), Louise (Tanguy) — then asks whether they regret them, before launching into the Belgian 8-day naming law. 12. Real Belgian names he found in research include one shared with the Cannibal of Marcinelle from the 1960s and Eugénette, a portmanteau of Eugène (grandfather) and Ginette (grandmother), constructed incrementally across a long evening at the Châtelain neighbourhood in Brussels. 13. He concludes by saying that knowing his daughters now he would have named them Chucky and Belzébuth, and that his connected smart scale gives daily weight readings whose specifics he will share only in his live show. 14. The Artemis II playlist game presents four songs for the team to identify as having been on the astronauts' playlist: John Legend's 'Green Light' (yes), Baby Shark (no), a third clip (no), and Big Pony Club's Chapel Run (yes along with Glass Animals). 15. Nikos and Isor perform the weekly haters' response song wearing matching blue jumpers, addressing critics who say the team 'bleeds their ears' and inviting further social media complaints. 16. The International Siblings Day segment collects childhood mischief anecdotes: Béné and her sister laughed at their mother for not knowing what Uber was; Jérémy covered for his sister's late returns and they broke a window pane to get in when she forgot her key. 17. Listener messages add: a sibling jumping from a sofa with an umbrella to imitate cartoons, breaking a coffee table; a brother mowing a garden and tearing up the hose; a brother washing the dog with washing-up liquid. 18. Quinton from Saint-Aude, province of Luxembourg, tells the most memorable story: at age 5 he and his 3-year-old brother carried a full case of beer bottles to the top of the stairs and launched them while their father slept at the other end of the house. 19. Eddy Camus introduces his Belgian male cosmetics brand Clyde, developed after careers at L'Oréal and LVMH Christian Dior, explaining that men's skin is denser than women's and requires lighter, faster-absorbing textures rather than rich creams. 20. Fans of French-language Belgian morning radio, stand-up comedy, and variety content mixing listener interaction with celebrity guests will enjoy this episode; those seeking single-topic documentary content will not.

Listen to the show on

Apple Podcasts Spotify

Play clips from this episode More from Le 6/9 sur NRJ