Kage, Price and God's Bounty
55 episodes listed below
Unfiltered culture talk from a restless room.
Certain Voices runs on group-chat momentum: Kage and the crew bounce through music, wrestling, cartoons, relationships, and whatever derails the room first. It is messy in a deliberate way, with quick riffs giving way to real opinions before the joke engine starts again.
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Certain Voices is a conversation show that treats the detour as the point. It belongs to The Outliers world, and its strongest moments sound less like a formal podcast segment than a group of friends arguing in real time until the funniest or most revealing version of the thought finally appears. The pace is quick. Kage and the crew interrupt, repeat, correct themselves, overreact, backtrack, and keep moving, which gives the show a loose live-wire feel even when the subject is ordinary. A week recap can slide into Final Destination. Wrestling talk can become a taxonomy of the coldest ring nicknames. A cartoon bracket can suddenly turn serious because Regular Show, Avatar, Tom and Jerry, Adventure Time, Samurai Jack, SpongeBob, and Sofia the First all apparently require courtroom-level advocacy. The show also has room for more grounded talk. In one relationship conversation, a question about desirable traits turns into a sharper point about music, ego, affection, and the need to keep some parts of life separate. In the Mark Adams episode, the energy shifts toward interview mode without becoming stiff, opening with basic life and family check-ins before moving toward personal history. That range matters. Certain Voices is not only chaos, even though chaos is the house style. It can be funny, defensive, curious, affectionate, and surprisingly reflective within the same run of minutes. The recurring dynamic carries it: Kage often pushes the rhythm forward, Bownie answers and challenges, Bebenito is producer and occasional room presence, and Price is used as both absence and running target. The production can feel uneven, with repeated ad blocks and openly discussed technical issues showing up around the edges. Still, that unfinished quality is part of the identity. The show is for listeners who enjoy banter that sounds lived-in rather than engineered, especially when the topics are pop culture, music, wrestling, friendship, and the weird private logic of a friend group. It is blunt and often profane, but the function is momentum rather than shock. Certain Voices works because it lets the room stay messy long enough for the real shape of the conversation to show.
Made for: Best for listeners who like fast casual banter, pop-culture arguments, wrestling chatter, music opinions, and friend-group comedy with rough edges. It suits people who prefer personality and spontaneity over tidy segments.
What sets it apart: The show’s pull is the live chemistry: interruptions, producer asides, running jokes, and abrupt swings from nonsense to self-disclosure. It feels less packaged than most culture podcasts, which makes the best moments land like overheard honesty.
The official podcast of The Outliers
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Certain Voices turns music, nostalgia, relationships, and weekly life into candid cultural conversation powered by Kage and Bony's playful friction.
Certain Voices runs on the chemistry between Kage and Bony, whose loose, teasing conversations turn everyday opinions into lively cultural arguments.
A J. Cole hit debate becomes the argument you wish your group chat could finish.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Loose banter, wrestling chatter, and a late pivot into Michelangelo keep the episode lively.
Certain Voices keeps things loose and good-natured, and the room around the hosts matters as much as the subject. Week updates and wrestling chatter set the tone, then the conversation drifts into Michelangelo and the story behind the work.
A loose conversation about attraction, ego, and keeping love separate from music.
The episode circles attraction, standards, and the small ego bruises that come with both. The hosts keep returning to what makes someone fun, what crosses the line into too much, and why humor matters in a relationship.
A chaotic cartoon bracket that runs on chemistry, memory, and fast back and forth.
A messy, funny reset turns into a full speed cartoon bracket, with the hosts bouncing from a technical apology about bad audio into a long childhood comparison game.
A messy reset that turns rap debate and off-the-cuff chemistry into the main event.
Outliers sounds a little rusty and very much alive. It opens with a sponsor read, some self-roasting, and a loose start that feels like the hosts are shaking off the dust.
A grounded investing chat that favors transparency and a hard look at property myths.
The episode treats investing as a long game, with the guest pushing for transparency, plain-vanilla holdings, and a harder look at the gap between market myths and what portfolios actually contain.
NHPR's Jason Moon investigates the Bear Brook barrel murders and a New Hampshire wrongful-conviction case.
Kage and Bony compare World Cup picks, with one backing France and the other rooting for a team from the motherland.
Certain Voices opens in familiar chaos.
The hosts trade jokes about what makes someone worth being around, and the conversation keeps circling the same pressure point: do you want someone funny, or do you want someone who feels like an audience?
Certain Voices opens by explaining why the last upload got delayed.
This episode features an interview with Mark Adams, starting with a discussion about his early life in Manchester and personal background.
This episode features a sponsorship message for Apollo Neuro, a wearable device designed to improve sleep and regulate the nervous system through gentle vibrations.
This episode features advertisements for Shopify's business platform and IPVanish's privacy protection services, focusing on tools for entrepreneurs and online security.
The hosts of Certain Voices introduce themselves with energetic banter and humorous teasing among friends.
Outliers comes back sounding a little rusty and very much alive.
The hosts celebrate their 30th episode of the podcast with casual banter about attendance and episode numbers.
Simon Ra sits down for a chat that starts with the odd details people notice first, then moves quickly into how he actually thinks about money.
The hosts celebrate their 17th episode with casual banter and briefly discuss China's ban on LGBTQ-related content.
This episode features ads for Keraloha bamboo sheets and the WISE money app, followed by a humorous rant about a frustrating editor who's unhelpful and just uses the wifi.
Two people enthusiastically discuss Kendrick Lamar's new album, particularly praising the song 'Hot Part 6' and sharing their excitement about its release.