94.9 The Rock
500 episodes listed below
Rock mornings with the grumble left in.
Craig Venn & Lucky On Demand collects brisk 94.9 The Rock morning segments where sports, movies, music, complaints, and domestic life all get equal airtime. It suits listeners who like opinionated chatter that can move from the Leafs to hot tubs to Spaceballs without asking permission.
PRESS PLAY
Craig Venn & Lucky On Demand is a 94.9 The Rock morning-show feed with the looseness left in. The episodes are built from quick turns, short reactions, and the assumption that sports, celebrity news, and the day’s small aggravations all belong in the same conversation. The Leafs are a recurring pressure point. So are the Masters, action-movie rankings, AI headlines, concert and sports costs, and whatever strange story is moving through pop culture that morning. The tone is casual but not weightless. A segment about Joe Bowen’s ovation can turn into a larger gripe about radio crews calling road games from studios. A bit about a World Cup fan fest budget can slide into a home-renovation comparison, then into a broader complaint about how public costs land on regular people. The show is especially good at making minor social rules feel worth arguing about. Phone snubbing, earbuds in public, office theme shirts, flimsy bathroom stalls, expensive pet care, grocery boxes, and hot-tub wiring all become usable material. Celebrity stories get a dry editorial squint rather than fan treatment. Michael Jackson’s biopic, an OnlyFans announcement, relationship comments, ballet and opera ticket sales, and the return of Spaceballs are handled as things to bat around, question, and occasionally dismiss. The rock identity is present, but the show is more than music talk. It is a daily rhythm of sports frustration, aging jokes, nostalgia checks, local references, and practical middle-class annoyance. The hosts argue without sounding hostile. One point gets extended; the other gets punctured. That back-and-forth keeps even familiar morning-radio topics from turning into a list of headlines. Guest or service segments appear, including home-renovation and food talk, but the central draw is still the conversational snap. The humor can be blunt and adult. It avoids tenderness except when family, pets, or long careers enter the frame. Even then, sentiment usually gets undercut before it gets too glossy. Craig Venn & Lucky On Demand works best for listeners who like talk that feels local, lived-in, and mildly exasperated. It is not trying to sound cool, which is part of its charm.
Made for: For listeners who like casual rock-radio talk, Leafs frustration, celebrity-news skepticism, and everyday complaints turned into fast banter. Best for people who prefer dry familiarity over polished interview programming.
What sets it apart: The show’s edge is its ordinary-life specificity: public budgets, vet bills, food boxes, hot tubs, bathroom stalls, and playoff misery all get treated like valid morning topics. It feels less like a produced commentary show than a standing conversation that happens to catch the headlines.
Podcast by 94.9 The Rock
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
It preserves rock radio as a living conversation among records, musicians, callers, jokes and the practical realities of making music.
Craig Venn & Lucky On Demand catches rock radio in motion, with records sharing space with comedy, current events, everyday complaints and conversations with musicians.
A bathroom-stall debate becomes a five-figure dare before anyone finds the safe stall.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Fast, loose morning-radio banter that folds budgets, celebrity pivots, and charity news into one easy drift.
Greg and Lucky keep the morning moving through money, reinvention, and the sort of public mess radio likes to lean into. They open on Toronto's FIFA World Cup budget, then circle the city's fan-fest pricing and the familiar gap between what gets penciled in and what people…
Greg and Lucky mix Leafs irritation, action-star rankings, and odd trivia into a brisk, joke-heavy segment.
Greg and Lucky turn Leafs frustration into easy banter here, joking about the team in Ottawa tonight, the draft-pick angle, and a season that keeps handing fans new reasons to complain.
Loose morning radio that drifts from AI nerves to Leafs nostalgia without ever feeling posed.
Greg and Lucky move from AI anxiety to sports radio nostalgia, with a sharp look at how work and broadcasting keep changing. The AI talk lands in that familiar morning-show mix of skepticism and curiosity, then folds into Joe Bowen, the Leafs loss, and the point when radio crews…
Artemis 2 headlines and everyday gripes keep this one moving.
This episode centers on Artemis 2, with the planned Pacific splashdown, the searing reentry, the communications blackout, and Navy recovery teams waiting on the water.
Dry morning-radio banter that drifts from the Masters to relationship rules, cartoons, and breakfast-for-dinner chatter.
A small Masters question kicks things off as Greg and Lucky wonder who might one day handle the ceremonial tee shot once the familiar names are no longer there.
Late-night rock radio with banter, callbacks, and a conspiracy-to-Elvis detour.
The Thursday show moves lightly from conspiracy talk into caller banter, old routines, and a few sideways jokes about what should come next. Ed the Sock and Ed Nassau keep it loose at 94.9 The Rock, with enough snark and self-mockery to make the drift feel intentional instead of…
A loose, chatty hour that turns everyday annoyances into easy radio.
Greg and Lucky spend the hour turning small annoyances into easy drive-time radio. It starts with public-restroom stall strategy, moves into a very specific money-for-humiliation dare, and then drifts through grocery prices, empty-nest cooking, Easter candy, and the odd pull of…
A shaggy late-night set that turns a tribute, a gig story, and small-life updates into one long hang.
This Friday-night set opens with a salute to Chuck Norris and settles into loose late-night radio from there. The best stretch runs through a Mahone's show that started late, the electric fiddle work, and the kind of on-stage chaos that sounds better after the fact.
Records worth hearing, reasons worth arguing over.
Annual Songlines Music Awards ceremonies spotlighting global artists, from Afrobeat to sevda.
A high schooler's music diary — Grammys press pass stories to family concert interviews.
Rap verdicts, fight-night takes and wandering movie arguments.
Greg and Lucky discuss the viral term 'fubbing' and related issues of phone and earbud use, exploring how technology distractions affect social interactions and family dynamics.
Greg and Lucky open with a Toronto FIFA World Cup budget that was planned at $380 million and is already described as being about $6 million over.
Greg and Lucky open with the Leafs and the sort of playoff math that only a morning show can make sound effortless.
Greg and Lucky spend much of this episode on AI, including a prediction that the average work week could shrink from five days to three and a half and another claim that modern medicine may make major progress by 2032.
The hosts discuss their weekend watching the Masters golf tournament, focusing on Rory McIlroy's performance, other players like Cameron Young and Scottie Scheffler, and humorous observations about the crowd.
8.07 p.m.
The Masters starts the mess.
The hosts discuss the controversial Michael Jackson biopic, including editing to remove references to child molestation allegations and comparisons to other musician biopics.
Two radio hosts discuss their dessert preferences and family eating habits in a casual, humorous conversation.
Ed the Sock hosts a late-night comedy radio show, joking about Passover and chocolate-covered matzah.
Ed Nassau hosts a late-night rock radio show, discussing pet peeves about gingerbread cookies and setting up a mystery interview.
The hosts discuss their alternative career paths if radio hadn't worked out, sharing personal stories about teaching, advertising, and 911 dispatching.
Ed Nassau hosts a late-night rock radio show on 94.9 The Rock, mixing music, talk, and humor with listener interactions.
Two radio hosts chat about Easter weekend plans, including fish and chips traditions and the challenge of abstaining from meat on Good Friday.
Greg and Lucky discuss April Fools' Day traditions and their history with pranks on their morning radio show.
Host Ed Nassau opens a fortune cookie on air, sharing his fortune with listeners in a comedic late-night radio segment.
Ed the Sock hosts a late-night radio show featuring humorous caller interactions and comedic monologues.
Ed the Sock opens with a conspiracy sidetrack.
The hosts discuss Tyler Perry's attempt to help unpaid TSA agents during the government shutdown and the federal rules preventing them from accepting gifts.
Two radio hosts engage in casual, humorous conversation about their weekend, rabbits, and adult life lessons.
Ed Nassau hosts a late-night rock radio show, sharing a personal story about visiting a listener in Newcastle and enjoying apple crisp.
Two hosts discuss the Toronto Blue Jays' opening day, the Toronto Maple Leafs' struggles with tanking for draft picks, and baseball season expectations.
Two radio hosts chat about the approaching spring weather, plans for outdoor furniture and barbecuing, and a minor dispute with a mail carrier.
Host Ed Nassau shares a dramatic personal story about a near-miss car accident while taking his cat to the vet, highlighting how five seconds made the difference between safety and disaster.
The hosts discuss a harrowing incident where an overworked air traffic controller nearly caused a collision between a plane and a fire truck at LaGuardia Airport.
The host introduces a new weekly feature spotlighting the band Matria while puzzling over a mysterious broccoli smell in the studio.
The All Night Show with Ed the Sock covers the death of Chuck Norris, a nuanced position shift on AI use, live call-ins from listeners including a musician's chaotic Mahones gig story, and an extended conversation with peer counselor Leanna Kersner about naming emotions and meta-emotions.
Five stalls, no waiting, immediate moral collapse.
Greg and Lucky discuss people's least favorite days of the week, with Mondays being the most disliked and Tuesdays also dragging, and debate favorite months, with October being a popular choice but disagreements over summer months.
Ed fixes the date before anything else.
Spring arrives, barely.
Retail keeps shifting.
Ed the Zog hosts a late-night radio show, sharing personal anecdotes and checking in on listeners affected by a snowstorm.
Snow wrecks the welcome.
Sniffles first, optimism later.
Two radio hosts discuss people's coffee habits, addiction, and the role of coffee in daily life.
Ed Nassau hosts a late-night rock radio show, opening with a tribute to a longtime listener who passed away.
Two radio hosts joke about the hassle of getting a new phone after the screen cracked.
The host rambles about technical issues with recording, shares excitement about new callers, and recounts a dream about Stephen Seagal, setting up a night of talk, tunes, and tomfoolery.
A morning radio host complains about receiving a city fine for not clearing ice from his sidewalk and discusses his frustration with the situation.