Fast bits from the KDWB morning room.
101.3 KDWB Clips turns the station’s morning-room chatter into quick-hit comedy segments. Thanksgiving food swaps, TikTok relationship tests, store-service complaints, and War of the Roses all get treated like a group text that wandered onto the air.
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101.3 KDWB Clips is built from the busy center of a commercial morning show. It is fast, local, and openly distractible. The room can start with a song, detour through a joke about ukuleles, then land on a listener prompt about replacing Thanksgiving dinner with pot roast, hibachi, or a full German spread. That loose structure is the point. The show treats ordinary prompts like games the whole room can play. Texts and talkbacks keep the conversation moving, giving the show fresh angles before a bit has time to go stale. Relationship segments bring a sharper edge, especially War of the Roses, where callers weigh in on suspicion, flirting, workplace temptation, and strange romantic requests. The show is also comfortable making a big deal out of very small things. A bedside voice recorder becomes a whole argument about phones, watches, sleep, and forgotten ideas. A customer-service question wanders through Spencer’s, Michael’s, Home Depot, Hot Topic, and biker stereotypes before turning into a charity announcement. Pop culture comes in sideways through K-pop Demon Hunters, Sabrina Carpenter keywords, Boo Bash costumes, TikTok theories, and one-hit artists playing the song everyone came for. The local setting is never far away. Mall of America, Mystic Lake, Golden Valley, New Ulm, Minneapolis, and Brooklyn Park all show up as natural reference points. The pace can feel crowded because contests, promos, and segment teases are woven into the same chatter. That is part of its broadcast DNA. It suits listeners who want punchy companionship more than polished storytelling. The appeal is not one perfect joke. It is the way the room keeps adding one more angle until a dumb premise becomes the morning’s main event.
Made for: For listeners who like casual morning-radio banter, local references, relationship drama, listener call-ins, and jokes that build through repetition.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the live-room pile-on: talkbacks, texts, contests, promos, and room reactions all move through the same fast comic rhythm.
101.3 KDWB Clips
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
A loose, lively morning-radio ensemble turns callers, local chatter and everyday irritations into quick conversational comedy.
101.3 KDWB Clips turns the morning shift into Conversational Comedy, with the hosts moving easily from cold-weather complaints and Wordle scores to clothes, food and minor domestic mysteries.
Sushi-body cheating theories and an out-of-tune ukulele arrive before your coffee cools.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Veterans Day shoutouts, military stories, and a sushi-themed War of the Roses keep KDWB moving through a loose morning hour.
KDWB fills this hour with Veterans Day shoutouts, listener messages, and the kind of detours that hop from military hometowns to submarine stories to a borrowed sweatshirt and a Spanish class. It does not feel tightly locked down, but that loose structure is part of the appeal.
Cold-weather banter, a blunt call-in, and a ukulele tease keep the hour moving.
The hour moves with morning-radio snap: a cold snap, a shacket joke, and a birthday shoutout give way to the day's messier talk. Its sharpest turn comes when Jolanda weighs in on the War of the Roses setup and keeps circling back to the blunt line that he done it, which gives…
A snow-day mood, store-service stories, and Ava's unexpected fan give the episode its easy, neighborly charm.
The episode opens and closes around a hard-sell Patriot Power Generator ad, then finds its easier rhythm in a small social question with real room-chat appeal: which stores leave customers searching for help, and which employees seem intimidating until they turn out to be kind.
A brisk morning hour gets comic mileage from repeated songs, secret costumes, bird tests, and selective listening.
A familiar morning-radio habit, playing the one song everyone came to hear, sets up an easy comic lane. The Psy and "Gangnam Style" riff rolls into the Boo Bash ticket push, with Mystic Lake's Hop House, Psychic Gary Spivey, and a secret costume giving the hour its Halloween…
A bedside recorder, band-funding talk, and a War of the Roses follow-up shape a loose, comic morning hour.
This PlayNext single-episode review frames a loose morning-radio hour around small comic irritations that keep expanding: a bedside recorder that becomes more trouble than tool, a weak Wordle score, a child's rough artwork, and a device that probably only needs a clear on-off…
Mid-North Coast mornings, loose and local.
Adelaide footy, breakfast chaos, local bite.
Breakfast radio chaos, clipped for quick laughs.
The 101.3 KDWB morning show features a mix of interactive segments, including a candy slogan contest for Boo Bash tickets and discussions on viral TikTok trends like the 'bird theory.' Hosts Dave, Bailey, Jenny, and Vaughn share personal anecdotes, such as Psy performing 'Gangnam Style' twice at Jingle Ball, and cover topics ranging from true crime documentaries to Halloween movie brackets.
The 6am hour of KDWB's morning show opens with host Dave Ryan sharing his struggles with a voice recorder for late-night ideas.
A morning radio show segment featuring a cannabis ad, host banter, and a contest for Sabrina Carpenter tickets.
A radio host cancels a promised lunch trip to Benihana due to a conveniently timed doctor's appointment, leading to comedic disappointment from co-hosts.
A morning radio show segment where hosts discuss K-pop, a new store at Mall of America, and their upcoming Halloween costumes.
101.3 KDWB’s “War of the Roses: Sushi On Body” investigates a $106 Misono’s sushi receipt found in Zoe’s boyfriend Clark’s coat pocket.
101.3 KDWB Clips features Dave Ryan, Bailey, and Jenny joking through a One Direction ukulele performance and promoting Ukulele Club with a three-chord beginner pitch.
KDWB comes in hot and stays loose.
Bailey opens on a chilly morning and jokes that February can make 32 degrees feel downright warm.
101.3 KDWB Clips features Dave Ryan and co-hosts trading weekend stories about puppy yoga, Twin Cities Con, dogs Bernie and Ava, and an unexpectedly long brunch wait.
A morning radio host shares a humorous story about buying a voice recorder for late-night ideas and his struggle to use it.