Dom and Jeremy

Dom and Jeremy is a fast-moving comedy and pop-culture show with the feel of a live Denver morning room. It is loose by design. Jeremy, Katie, and Josh trade setups, interruptions, corrections, and sideways jokes until a small story has become a full-group riff. The show spends plenty of time in pop culture, but it rarely treats the subject like homework. Movie trivia, streaming-service facts, Disney voices, Top Gun news, celebrity dating chatter, and old TV themes become game material and punchlines. Sports also run through the conversation, especially when Denver teams are involved. LeBron rumors, Nuggets talk, playoff energy, Ball Arena lunches, and an NBA fan getting hit in the face by a pass all land as conversational fuel. The local texture matters. Callers from around the area play Fast Five, talk about work, kids, soccer practice, car repairs, resource centers, and weekend plans. Those calls often become the warmest part of the show, even when the jokes get goofy. The named speakers can thank someone sincerely and then immediately turn the moment into a diaper joke or a strange tangent. That tonal pivot is central to the show. It is friendly, but never precious. Ordinary workplace life is another reliable engine. A suspicious apple pastry in the office kitchen turns into a full investigation of expired snacks, shared leftovers, and who will eat anything left on a counter. A Walmart label refresh becomes a conversation about packaging, mannequins, showroom setups, and modernized stores. Even a family ashes story turns into a practical, absurd debate about what respect looks like when someone inherits an urn. The show is best for listeners who want company more than structure. It jumps quickly, laughs easily, and lets the funny part be the way the room reacts together.