Radio Nonsense: A Comedy Club 4 Kids podcast · Comedy Club 4 Kids Ltd

Are oranges called oranges because oranges are oranges? With The Listies

·51 min·3 clips

The guests turn “Sean Connery” into a live prompt for what a podcast sounds like.

1. Radio Nonsense: A Comedy Club 4 Kids podcast centers on Tim Cheese in Australia and his search for Linda. 2. Tim Cheese hosts the episode, and Matt and Rich from The Listies join as guests because they drive the show’s improvised comedy. 3. The episode asks what happens when a family comedy podcast in Australia turns into a hunt for Linda, a summer-break update, and a guest chat. 4. Tim says the show is suitable “for all ages from two, snorkel, and everything in between.” 5. He tells listeners to email [email protected] with questions, reading items, or Cringe Club entries. 6. He also gives Edinburgh Fringe dates at the Piccolo Tent at Assembly Gardens, from 1st August to 17th and again from 22nd to 24th. 7. Tim introduces The Listies as the “world-famous creators” of the orchestra made from people scraping knives and forks on plates. 8. Matt says he is “literally electric,” and the hosts explain that he is solar-powered because “the sun’s come out.” 9. That joke expands into a theory that monks are solar-powered and nuns are wind powered. 10. The conversation keeps spinning through bald spots, job interviews, banks, and Dutch names like “Wimple Vanderbilt.” 11. Tim and the guests test Dutch accents, Sean Connery impressions, and a line about “all windmills” having Dutch accents. 12. Rich and Matt also trade definitions of a podcast as someone “yelling in your ear for about an hour.” 13. They connect that definition to their track “67 Minutes of Screaming,” which they say is their most listened-to online track. 14. The episode briefly becomes a riff on entertainment voices, with impressions of Keanu Reeves, Olivia Rodrigo, and Winston Churchill. 15. Tim asks for words the guests will not say, and “wimples” becomes the banned word that keeps returning. 16. The discussion of banned words expands into invented nose phrases like “booger barn,” “bogey booth,” “nostril cabin,” and “snot shack.” 17. Tim links the nose joke to rabbit digestion, saying some rabbits eat their own poo and that this makes bunny breath less cute. 18. Rich later chooses a radioactive worm over a magic pot of baked beans because the worm idea suggests “super worm powers.” 19. The tone is loose, fast, and heavily improvised, with Tim constantly steering and the guests repeatedly asking for things to be cut. 20. Listeners who enjoy high-speed wordplay, impressions, and absurd children’s comedy will get the most out of this episode.

As heard by us

A brisk, featherlight burst of nonsense that stays family-friendly and fully committed.

Radio Nonsense spends this episode chasing a very silly question and treating it with mock solemnity. It starts with quick hellos and made-up nicknames, then wanders into a guest-heavy back-and-forth about where Linda is, what counts as rude, and how far the bit can go before…

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Why you'd press play

You want a kid-safe comedy detour that treats one absurd question like a proper investigation.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →

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