Fast talk, loud laughs, real arguments.
90s Baby Show runs on overlapping jokes, sharp opinions, and group-chat momentum. Its episodes swing from Wireless headliner debates and Victor Osimhen talk to marriage arguments, neighbour stories, creator-industry talk, and full-volume TV takes.
PRESS PLAY
90s Baby Show is a high-energy conversation show that works best when it sounds slightly over capacity. The table talks fast. People jump in, challenge wording, turn half-finished thoughts into jokes, and then somehow land on the real point anyway. Recent episodes show that range clearly. One minute the room is arguing about whether an alligator should be legal next door. The next, it is asking if a UK artist can headline Wireless or whether outsiders have any right to judge Victor Osimhen’s spending. The show is filed under everyday humor, but its interests are wider than that label suggests. Sport, music, online culture, marriage, parenthood, television, creator careers, community influence, and industry fairness all move through the same casual rhythm. That makes it feel less like a single-topic podcast and more like sitting near a group that has opinions on everything before lunch. Guests bring structure when needed. Charlie from Water 2 prompts a story about leaving university during COVID and moving toward hand sanitiser sales, while Mariam Musa opens up a more reflective lane around work, motherhood, documentary projects, awards, and the barriers facing Black creators. Even then, the show does not become polished or solemn for long. A serious thread can be interrupted by a joke about pronunciation, neighbours, or who has the stronger wife. Its television talk has the same energy, with Snowfall, The Wire, and Peaky Blinders treated like arguments that need a verdict now. The charm is not neatness. It is the churn: friends, guests, corrections, teasing, hot takes, and sudden bits of analysis all competing for space. Listeners looking for calm interviews may find it too busy. Listeners who like rapid banter with real social instincts will understand the pull quickly.
Made for: For listeners who like group-chat comedy, pop-culture arguments, sports talk, relationship debates, and creator-industry stories delivered with speed and edge.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the crowded-table chemistry: jokes, interruptions, corrections, and serious points all happen in the same breath. The show feels spontaneous without losing its grip on the topic.
A podcast exploring the mind of a 90s baby in this ever-changing society. Join Fred Santana, Temi Alchemy & VP In The Cut Thassa Scary Sight, weekly as they discuss topical world issues, and also attempt to bridge the gap between younger and older generations @Fr3dSantana @temiAlchemy @VPinthecut [email protected] Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Its football talk connects media scrutiny, race and representation to the lively push-and-pull of a group conversation.
90s Baby Show turns football into a conversation about who gets judged, who controls the story, and whose competitions are treated as important.
AFCON arguments and a train thriller's empty carriage: your group chat has met its competition.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose, high-speed chat that moves from Ethiopia to a commuter-train caper without losing its pace.
The 90s Baby Show opens on Ethiopia, asking how it avoided colonization before moving into the 1885 scramble for Africa, then swings into a commuter-train caper built around 80k, a toilet stash, and a wife's ring.
A rowdy panel turns marriage, public judgment, and scripture into one fast-moving argument.
The episode opens on a domestic argument over who is allowed out, who is at home with two kids, and whether a wife is being cast in an unfair light.
A chaotic but sincere episode about baptism, spiritual change, and leaving old music visible as part of the testimony.
A baptism sits at the center of an episode that moves from crude, fast jokes about dating, wigs, and attraction into a much more exposed account of spiritual pressure and change.
A quick, teasing room chat where football banter gives way to a candid turn about family and tears.
This single episode has the looseness of a room conversation that begins in one place and keeps finding side doors. A shooter in the house opens the run, but the talk soon drifts through John Wick, Mario Kart, football, Declan being pushed to shoot from 35, and a remembered…
A grounded football discussion on press pressure, tournament respect, and access to major opportunities.
The episode uses a football debate to examine how press pressure can shrink the margin for error around Black players and influence what they feel able to say in public.
This episode appears to be part two of a discussion comparing dating apps versus real-life dating experiences, specifically examining whether women face challenges in dating during winter months, targeted at a 90s-born audience.
Former England footballer Eni Aluko joins the 90s Baby Show to discuss media bias, race, and identity in football.
Fred Santana, Temi Alchemy, and VP In The Cut debate whether 'Snowfall' surpasses 'The Wire' as the greatest TV show.
90s Baby Show moves from Liverpool–Manchester City title arguments to redundancy payouts and food at London restaurants.
The 90s Baby Show interviews a UK rapper about whether UK rap is struggling, arguing that weak collaboration, limited investment, and artists going to jail are constraining the scene.
The 90s Baby Show features Timmy Alchemy and Fred Santana speaking with Little Torment about prison life, violence, family, music, and fatherhood.
This episode of the 90s Baby Show discusses whether people should tell footballer Victor Osimhen how to spend his money, exploring themes of wealth, celebrity, and personal finance.
A comedic discussion about the legality and absurdity of having an alligator as a pet in the UK, with humorous concerns from a landlord and neighbor.
This episode features Charlie discussing his decision to drop out of university during COVID to start a hand sanitizer business, exploring his background in philosophy and the transition to entrepreneurship.
A Black creator discusses navigating career pivots and industry unfairness while balancing motherhood and professional achievements like a documentary and TikTok Awards.
The episode features a discussion about marriage dynamics with Mariam Musa, interspersed with sponsor ads for Back Market and casual banter about neighbours and video engagement.
The hosts discuss TV shows, comparing Snowfall to The Wire and mentioning John Wick and Peaky Blinders in a lively entertainment conversation.
This episode discusses UK men becoming groupies and debates whether someone was wrong for airing a situation involving Tariq.
The panel starts with a loud question about who was allowed out and who stayed home with two kids.
It starts with Ethiopia.
The conversation opens in loose, rapid banter about dating, wigs, and friends catching judgment for their looks.
This episode discusses the intense media scrutiny and public relations challenges faced by black footballers, with examples like Marcus Rashford and Jadon Sancho, and advocates for players to take control of their narratives.
This episode features multiple advertisements for Venmo, Warby Parker, and CoverGirl products, focusing on convenience and lifestyle benefits.