Chaz and AJ Audio
500 episodes listed below
Morning-radio chaos with a local pulse.
Chaz and AJ In The Morning runs like a live wire: quick jokes, sudden guests, and callers pulled straight into the room. One segment can jump from Yankee Stadium punches to medical recovery, then land on a half-serious plan to charge for online comments.
PRESS PLAY
Chaz and AJ In The Morning is built for listeners who want the morning to sound crowded, reactive, and slightly out of control. It is not tidy. It is a many-voice comedy room where headlines, callers, in-studio reactions, and guests all compete for space. The pace is quick. A Yankee Stadium fight can lead into AJ's medical updates, then somehow end with a mock policy idea about charging people to post comments online. The show treats weird news as fuel, especially in Dumbass News segments about home remedies, AI Jesus, road rage, or viral family chaos. It also knows when to slow down. Conversations about cancer treatment, bone marrow biopsies, veterans, suicide prevention, and survival stories are given room before the jokes rush back in. That contrast keeps the show from feeling like pure noise. The strongest guest segments come from people with highly specific stories. Hunter Hicks explains catching a 212-pound bluefin tuna from a jet ski while sharks circle nearby. Jimmy Coplick brings the live-concert view to Metallica tickets, Rock Hall arguments, and Connecticut tour rumors. Don Schubert speaks about veterans, traumatic brain injury, and the Shepherdsmen with a seriousness that the room respects. Then the show snaps back to school projector memories, Coachella complaints, cup noises, fake Star Wars names, and the eternal durability of bathroom humor. Local references matter here, but they are not decorative. Connecticut venues, New Haven-area history, Long Island stations, schoolhouse memories, and callers from the region give the chaos a real address. The editorial appeal is the mess: blunt comedy, actual people, abrupt turns, and an audience treated as part of the cast.
Made for: For listeners who like fast comedy interviews, caller energy, local Connecticut and Long Island references, and segments that can turn sincere without staying polished. It fits people who enjoy blunt banter more than scripted conversation.
What sets it apart: The show stands apart by letting real callers and guests steer the mess instead of forcing every topic into a clean segment. A jet-ski tuna catch, a Rock Hall debate, AI Jesus, and a veteran support story can all sit in the same week without feeling out of place.
Chaz and AJ, heard daily on 99.1 PLR in Connecticut and 94.3 The Shark on Long Island, is a show that blends comedy, real-life stories, listener interaction, and interviews with big names in music, entertainment, and news. The show thrives on unpredictable conversations and mixes humor into their skewed take on current events and pop culture. It’s a place to laugh, vent, hear interesting guests, and feel part of "The Tribe."
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Chaz and AJ turn odd news, listener mishaps and everyday irritations into quick, crowded volleys of morning-show humor.
Chaz and AJ turn strange headlines and ordinary irritations into fast-moving group comedy. A wrestler's movie performance can lead the room into a volley of riffs, while discarded floss picks become an investigation of the inconsiderate person behind them.
This is the show that turns a toenail confession into your morning's most alarming group chat.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A Yankee Stadium brawl, a transplant check-in, and a social-media tax gag keep the banter moving.
This episode opens on a Yankee Stadium fight and keeps moving through a transplant recovery check-in and a brainstorm about taxing social media comments.
Garlic in an ear, a Declaration detour, and a messy streak of bathroom humor keep the show moving.
Morning-radio chaos drives this one. A TikTok home-remedy faceplant, a quick Declaration of Independence detour, and a run of poop jokes all sit side by side, and the show never bothers to pretend they belong to different worlds. The appeal is the switchback pace.
Coachella snark and school-memory chaos, carried by a warm, fast-moving back-and-forth.
Chaz and AJ spend this segment on two dependable targets: Coachella's oversold spectacle and school memories that still bring both laughter and a little wince.
A loose, gross-out hour that turns grooming habits into awkward but oddly human comedy.
The episode spends its hour on eyebrows, toenails, fingernails, waxing, and the small grooming habits that make a room go quiet. Scott Haney opens by talking about having his eyebrows trimmed, waxed, and tinted, and the calls keep the same awkward energy as listeners compare…
Wrestler movie wrecks, filthy floss etiquette, and a fast morning-radio pile-on.
Chaz and AJ spend this one digging into the messier corners of celebrity movie lore, starting with professional wrestlers and the film roles that did them no favors. Mike S.
A creepy-neighbor gripe turns into fast, caller-fed radio chaos with warmth under the teasing.
Emily's creepy-neighbor story gives Chaz and AJ a clean way into Dumbass News. A real annoyance gets turned into jokes, side-eyes, and caller chatter without losing the odd little hook. The trampoline detail does most of the work.
A jaw-dropping Dumbass News setup, then a loose rock-trivia finish.
Chaz and AJ spend most of the segment on a jaw-dropping Dumbass News item: Dayton James Weber, a 27-year-old professional cornhole player and quadruple amputee, is accused of killing a passenger while driving in Maryland.
Holiday banter, caller chaos, and a bottle-cap scare keep the pace moving.
St. Patrick's Day gives Chaz and AJ a loose frame, and the episode is strongest when it stays with the easy back-and-forth: Guinness chatter, caller ribbing, and the hosts talking over themselves in a way that keeps the room moving.
Sharp Black pop culture commentary with gossip, jokes, and blunt advice.
Awards season, celebrity memoirs, and new music picked apart with host Louis Fertel and guests.
Comedian Chris Gethard takes one anonymous call a week and can't hang up first.
Isa Calderón and Lucía Lijtmaer riff on feminism and TV history from Spanish stages.
Graham Clark and Dave Shumka turn one small topic into a full episode of tangents.
Hunter Hicks, a North Carolina fisherman, talks through catching a 212-pound, 70-inch bluefin tuna while riding a jet ski and using a fishing pole.
Chaz and AJ open with a Yankees fan fight that breaks out at Yankee Stadium on a hot Thursday.
Chaz and AJ start with Dumbass News and a home-remedy mess that sends Brandy Glanville to urgent care after a garlic stunt goes sideways.
Jimmy Koplik discusses concert ticket pricing strategies using Metallica's sold-out shows as an example, arguing that high prices reflect the value of 'first class artists'.
Chaz and AJ joke about a viral story of grandparents returning a crying toddler at 4 a.m., blending comedy with listener interaction.
This comedic podcast segment features the hosts attempting to connect with and interview an AI version of Jesus, filled with humorous banter and absurd questions.
Chaz and AJ open by treating Coachella like a lot of fuss for not much.
Chaz and AJ interview Don Schubert about the 14th annual Joint Forces Luncheon supporting veteran suicide prevention.
Chaz and AJ interview Shea Taylor Allen, who went from being a janitor at Yale to graduating as a doctor.
Chaz and AJ discuss a viral audio clip of a McDonald's employee ranting about a co-worker making fries, blending humor and commentary.
Haney starts with eyebrows.
Attorney John Ray, who represents the son of Gilgo Beach victim Valerie Mack, joins Chaz and AJ immediately after Rex Heuermann's guilty plea to challenge the narrative that Heuermann acted alone.
Chaz and AJ host a Metallica concert presale segment with a trivia contest for tickets.
Hulk Hogan smells trouble.
Chaz and AJ humorously discuss the Artemis 2 mission and interview a guest about space toilet technology.
The hosts interview a nine-year-old powerlifter, blending humor and curiosity about her achievements.
Dumbass News opens with creepos.
Chaz and AJ engage in comedic banter about a homemade kazoo, belt, and water jug band, blending humor with listener interaction.
Chaz and AJ deliver a comedic morning show segment called Dumbass News, featuring humorous banter about a childhood gym teacher.
Chaz and AJ banter about gas prices and take listener calls in a comedic morning show segment.
Attorney John Ray discusses a potential guilty plea in the Gilgo Beach serial killer case.
Hosts react to a dramatic UConn March Madness comeback victory, discussing the game's turning point and a critical turnover.
Chaz and AJ deliver comedic commentary on a woman's slurred speech during a Zoom court hearing, blending listener calls and banter.
The hosts discuss a mysterious disappearance of a retired Air Force general linked to UFO disclosure, then interview an investigative journalist about it.
Dumbass News starts at full speed.
Chaz and AJ discuss the recent Air Canada plane crash at LaGuardia with a mix of humor and commentary.
Chaz and AJ discuss a fatal collision at LaGuardia Airport, TSA staffing issues, and UConn's Sweet 16 win.
This episode discusses Governor Hokum's controversial 2022 comments telling people who dislike taxes to move to Florida, the resulting mass exodus of wealthy residents from New York, and her recent contradictory plea for millionaires to fund social programs.
The hosts discuss UConn basketball, their dislike of the current coach, and share humorous takes on crazy behavior, weird jobs, and Sasquatch singing.
Chaz and AJ host a call-in segment where listeners discuss iconic vehicles from TV and movies, featuring a caller sharing personal stories about the Dukes of Hazzard cars.
Chaz and AJ chat with a guest about a St.
Chaz and AJ use St.
The hosts discuss the New Haven St.
Chaz and AJ interview Neil Bukowski, who started a donut company after being disappointed by the donuts at his sales meetings.
Chaz and AJ discuss listener-submitted top 10 worst Best Picture Oscar winners with humorous banter and caller interactions.