Brooklyn-Jersey banter across the weird and familiar.
CC & NJ Guy runs on table-talk energy: casual, noisy, curious, and willing to jump from haunted objects to Mel Brooks. Episodes feel like friends comparing notes on whatever caught their attention, with guests adding texture when a topic needs hands-on experience.
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CC & NJ Guy is a conversational show with a front-stoop rhythm: relaxed greetings, quick jokes, overlapping curiosity, and topics chosen more by interest than by category. Its episodes can start with a haunted object from a paranormal investigation and land in bigger questions about disturbing rumors, secrecy, and belief. The show is comfortable around spooky material. It is also comfortable laughing at itself while doing it. That balance matters, because the conversations often move between sincere fascination and regular-guy skepticism in the same breath. Pop culture episodes give the show a warmer lane. A discussion of Mel Brooks becomes a tribute to comedy as a weapon against racism, Nazis, ego, and fear. Stranger Things talk turns into favorite-character arguments, family dynamics, and loud appreciation for fictional bravery. Geek culture is not treated like a side hobby. Justin’s Dungeons & Dragons appearances bring actual mechanics into the room, including online play, Tailspire, character sheets, player characters, and custom 3D models. The show also makes room for practical guests. Nate the Dog Man talks through dog training as confidence building, with attention to comfort, food behavior, anxiety, and the owner’s role in shaping reactions. Social media gets the same everyday treatment, especially TikTok, algorithms, short-form content, and the awkward fun of figuring out a niche. The charm is not polish. It is the feeling of hearing people chase a thought together until it becomes a real conversation. Some episodes are goofy. Some are speculative. Some are unexpectedly useful. Across them, the show keeps its local, informal, personality-first shape.
Made for: Best for listeners who like casual group conversations that bounce between paranormal stories, comedy history, fandom, tabletop gaming, social media, and everyday advice. It suits people who prefer loose chemistry over tightly produced interviews.
What sets it apart: The show’s range is unusually wide, but the tone stays consistent: informal, reactive, and personality-led. Guests can bring hobby depth, while the regular room keeps the conversation grounded in jokes, memories, and quick back-and-forth.
"Meet our crew: two Brooklyn-born Gen Xers and one Jersey millennial just kicking back and talking about, well, pretty much everything under the sun! We're always up for your topic suggestions and feedback on episodes we've recorded, so don't be shy. Come follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Tik Tok or drop us an email. We can't wait to hear from you!"
A haunted bell rings, and suddenly you've found the friends who will also debate Rogue One.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose haunted hangout that drifts from ghost hunting into stranger speculation.
CC and MJ Guy keep the episode moving as a loose paranormal hangout, beginning with a ghost-hunting bell that may have turned into a haunted object after a recent investigation.
Sunday brunch banter, a Pennsylvania grave-robbing story, and pop-culture back and forth give the episode its offbeat appeal.
The episode opens in a loose, brunchy register, then swings into a Pennsylvania grave-robbing story before drifting into pop-culture talk. That wandering shape is part of the appeal, not a mistake.
A practical dog-training chat about confidence, calm, and giving nervous dogs room to learn.
CC & NJ Guy treats a dog-training conversation as a steady lesson in confidence, calm, and getting things right before a mistake has room to settle in.
CC & NJ Guy argue that Rogue One changes the Death Star plans from a plot device into a suicide mission built on ordinary people’s sacrifices.
Joey describes losing the use of his hand at 20 while writing his name on a deposit slip, then losing feeling on his right side days later and going from fully functional to bedridden in two weeks.
CC and MJ Guy open at Crawford Studios with a ghost-hunting bell they say may have become a new haunted object after a prior investigation.
The hosts discuss the HBO documentary on Mel Brooks, focusing on his unique comedic style of spoofing serious topics like racism and Nazis.
Jonathan Gerlach, 34, is described in the CBS report as facing more than 500 charges after police found over 100 skulls, two decomposing torsos, and a storage locker in Afrafa, Pennsylvania.
The hosts introduce a Dungeons & Dragons session where one host presents ten custom characters with 3D models for the others to choose from.
Three friends discuss their experiences with TikTok and content creation, sharing their different perspectives and approaches.
CC & NJ Guy talks with Nate the Dog Man about training over-aggressive, fearful, skittish, and dominant dogs using operant conditioning, classical conditioning, and clear body-language reads.
The hosts discuss the Dead Sea Scrolls as the most accurate original writings, exploring biblical history and its connections to UFOs and angels.
The hosts welcome back a guest and engage in lighthearted conversation about Dungeons & Dragons, focusing on his experiences as a dungeon master.
The hosts introduce the concept of a 'rabbit hole' and discuss a website known for strange, creepy, and conspiracy-driven content, comparing it to found footage horror.
Three friends discuss the theory that organ recipients may inherit memories and traits from donors, sharing personal family experiences with transplants.
The hosts discuss The Last of Us TV show adaptation compared to the video games, exploring fan discourse and drawing parallels to past book-to-movie adaptations like Harry Potter and Hunger Games.
The hosts discuss their experience watching Revenge of the Sith in D-box seats on Star Wars Day and reflect on the film's 20th anniversary.
This episode explores hemp and bamboo as sustainable materials, with a humorous and dark tangent about bamboo's historical use in torture.