Sunshine Coast banter with stunt-level nonsense.
Elly & Taz turns short-week radio scraps, studio interruptions, and overcommitted ideas into an easygoing comedy digest. The energy is chatty and self-aware, with Lego runs, airport-lift debates, budget raps, and tiny grievances treated like headline material.
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Elly & Taz is built for listeners who like their comedy conversational, local, and slightly underplanned. The show often opens like a studio door has been left ajar. Someone is laughing too early. Someone has forgotten the intro. Someone has come running in with a problem that may or may not deserve airtime. That loose structure is the point. Episodes collect the bits that survived the week: silly stunts, workplace drop-ins, listener-adjacent stories, pop-culture detours, and arguments that escalate only because everyone finds them funny. A 100 metre dash across Lego bricks becomes a full event, complete with setup and the dawning realisation that the record will not be broken. A request from Danny, the Gen Z receptionist, turns into a miniature etiquette case about last-minute airport lifts. A quiet week becomes an excuse to be deliberately silly because the wider news mood feels bleak. The show can spend too long on toilet paper softness, a map complaint, or the world’s loudest whistle, then pivot into a trip story, a shopping trolley morality test, or a documentary about the manosphere. It is not trying to be cleanly segmented or expertly argued. It works through interruption, teasing, quick reversals, and the feeling that the best moments happened before anyone had time to tidy them up. The tone is irreverent but still broadly family-friendly, with bleeped edges and plenty of self-correction. For PlayNext users, Elly & Taz lands as a low-commitment comedy feed: familiar voices, fast bits, local references, and the kind of radio chaos that makes errands, chores, and drives feel less dull.
Made for: Best for listeners who want upbeat radio-style comedy, casual workplace banter, and low-stakes weekly chaos. It suits drives, chores, and gym sets where polished storytelling matters less than quick chemistry.
What sets it apart: Its strongest hook is the willingness to turn ordinary station life into a bit: forgotten intros, receptionist requests, grocery trolley ethics, Lego pain, and budget-rap ambitions all get equal comic weight.
Elly & Taz are your feel good way to drive home across the Sunshine Coast. Listen to this and laugh - or your money back!
A backyard fire debate becomes an old survival grudge before you can smell the smoke.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Airport favors, 6-7 chatter, and Albie's overseas golf trip keep the episode moving.
PlayNext settles into an episode that keeps returning to Danny, the Gen Z receptionist, as he asks for a ride to the airport and, more specifically, for company until the plane leaves.
Weekly multi-segment travel interviews pairing European destinations with historians and explorers.
Deep Disney parks talk, right down to the signage.
Everyday curiosities, explained with a sideways grin.
Real family routes, practical travel stories.
Elly and Taz host a drive-time show covering local stories and humorous segments.
Taz attempts a 100-meter barefoot Lego dash to beat a 24-second world record set by a New Zealand woman.
Elly and Taz combine personal updates about Ellie's pregnancy with stories about Tipping Point, parenting practice, old phones, Marvel, unusual births, and public urination.
Ellie and Taz revisit Stephen Bradbury’s 2002 Olympic speed-skating gold after learning about his 1994 loss of four litres of blood and 2000 neck fracture.
Ellie describes becoming a DoorDash driver for the dopamine hit of new jobs while her partner is away.
Elly and Taz's “Weekly Drop: Play It By Year” compiles radio segments about a Queensland road trip, World Cup bandwagoning, misheard sayings, animal conflicts, backyard fire pits, music guessing, and a mistaken Woolies delivery.
The hosts discuss their podcast listening habits during chores and workouts, mention an episode with Ariana Grande, and explain that this week's show is lighthearted due to a negative news cycle.
The hosts humorously discuss their Gen Z receptionist Danny's last-minute request for a lift and company to the airport, debating the logistics and absurdity of the situation.
This episode recounts Taz's attempt to beat a 24-second world record by running a 100-meter dash on a Lego track, organized with help from Bricks for Kids.
The hosts introduce their podcast, promote behind-the-scenes content on Instagram, and tease upcoming episodes including a Lego dash challenge.
This episode features a humorous and chaotic introduction discussing the creation of the world's softest toilet paper, along with segments on a documentary, Harry Potter, and a viral monkey story.
This episode is a comedic weekly recap where the hosts discuss unexpected content from their shows, including blowing the world's loudest whistle and sharing rogue stories from a trip to Sydney.
The hosts discuss their upcoming holiday plans, including trips to Hong Kong, Macau, and Japan for skiing, while joking about podcast content and language.
Ellie and Taz open with Taz revealing a secret number-two buzz cut, which Ellie compares to touching a dish scourer.
The hosts discuss returning for 2026, a past interview with a snake catcher, and share personal highlights from their Christmas break, including honky-tonking and food experiences.