Tiny nonsense, treated with maximum urgency.
Hamish, Andy, and Jack turn small prompts into full-scale comic operations. Recent episodes bounce from bee-operation secrecy and wedding-list politics to tattoo needles, Minecraft dimensions, scar types, and a staged workplace burglary.
PRESS PLAY
Hamish & Andy is Australian comedy built on speed, friendship, and the belief that no minor topic is too small to become a serious operation. Recent episodes show Hamish, Andy, and Jack working almost entirely through momentum. One moment starts as a greeting. Seconds later it has become a guessing game about children’s television, Minecraft dimensions, scar classifications, tattoo needles, or marine biology. The answers matter less than the route. Someone overcommits. Someone else corrects the premise. Jack gets dragged into the category whether he asked for it or not. Then the whole exchange swerves into another bit before the first one has fully landed.
The show’s comic engine is shared history. It knows how to make a callback feel like live business rather than nostalgia, especially when the topic is the honey operation, wedding planning, or whether Andy has given himself the highest ranking in the fictional hierarchy. Listener notes are not treated as mailbag filler. They become new evidence, new obligations, or fresh trouble, as when Kim Wilson reports in from a New Zealand hike with unsolicited advice for Hamish’s travel difficulties. The tone stays warm even when the teasing is sharp.
Its larger stories work like fake documentaries about bad ideas pursued with real administrative energy. The Burg Boys episode turns a workplace security test into a mock heist involving disguises, getaway planning, a Suzuki Swift, and a painting from the stairwell. Andy’s wedding plans become a pressure system of save-the-dates, a tight guest list, and suspicious motives. The honey-operation thread is treated with the secrecy of a covert enterprise, despite everyone admitting there is barely enough information to justify the secrecy.
The result is not polished sketch comedy. It is looser and more combustible. Hamish & Andy is best when the room is thinking aloud, interrupting itself, and building an absurd plan faster than anyone can sensibly stop it.
Made for: For comedy listeners who like fast Australian banter, running jokes, listener-driven chaos, and elaborate treatment of very small subjects. It especially suits fans of friendly teasing and recurring bits that reward regular listening.
What sets it apart: The show turns everyday scraps into oversized comic projects, then lets the planning become the joke. Its edge is the trio’s real-time correction, escalation, and shared history rather than tidy monologues or scripted segments.
Australian comedy duo Hamish Blake and Andy Lee continue to taunt each other and their button-pusher Jack with a weekly show that is more about their listeners than it is about themselves. Hamish & Andy question and test the smaller things in life, no pondering too small. Visit hamishandandy.com
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Hamish & Andy turns minor questions and impractical schemes into expanding comic arguments powered by resistance, callbacks, and cheerful overcommitment.
Hamish Blake and Andy Lee can turn almost any small proposition into an argument worth extending: high-end honey, airport hairdressers, Sea Monkeys, wedding invitations, or the anatomy of a wildly overplanned office burglary.
Hamish and Andy turn a fake gas leak into a getaway debate, and you may take sides.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Hamish and Andy turn sea-life confusion, wedding logistics, and a rating debate into a relaxed comic relay.
Hamish and Andy shape a loose run of chat into an easy comic relay, sliding from uncertainty about cuttlefish, squid, and octopuses into the social maths of a wedding invitation.
A fake burglary turns funny as the disguises, planning and getaway code word all start to wobble.
Hamish, Andy and Jack turn a Mildura accounting firm into the scene of a pretend break-in, aiming to lift a Suzuki Swift and a stairwell painting under the cover of a secret security test.
A delayed release spins into a fake chemical leak, a half-planned heist and an Anthony ode to lost bitcoins.
The episode makes a running joke out of its own late arrival, using the 10 a.m. drop as a springboard into a broader security farce. What begins as a Sneakers check-in quickly becomes an overbuilt fantasy operation: a fake hazardous chemical leak, a stolen company car, warning…
Sea Monkeys become a miniature consumer scandal in a loose, nose-heavy conversation.
Hamish and Andy turn Sea Monkeys into a playful argument about the distance between cheerful box art and the tiny aquatic life that actually shows up in the tub.
A relaxed comeback spins Bitcoin optimism, tennis theory, and 120 beehives into bright conversational chaos.
Hamish and Andy return from a three-month government-mandated podcast break by turning the absence into the first joke. The episode starts loose, with podcast ham, buffering internet, and overworked brah greetings, then drifts into a mock investment plan involving a Bitcoin…
Weekly absurdity, counted down at full speed.
Messy pop-culture banter with friendly momentum.
Fast flatmate banter, games, and glorious nonsense.
Everyday detours, lightly overthought.
Messy media takes with sharp elbows.
Humanity's worst decisions, retold loudly and without restraint.
Hamish and Andy return from a government-mandated three-month podcast break, joking about their absence and diving into shadow science.
Hamish and Andy discuss pronunciation struggles and the three universal truths of Buddhism.
Hamish and Andy open by joking about sponsor Aussie Broadband's awards.
Hamish and Andy return with a new episode, discussing a beekeeper interview and the return of Jingle Joust.
Hamish and Andy banter about an Aussie Broadband ad and guess each other's Octonauts characters.
Hamish Blake, Andy Lee, and Jack Post test a UK-based “scientifically calculated” sexiest dance by performing routines in paper bags for three women in New York.
Hamish & Andy review a wedding-game challenge in which Hamish and Jack suggest ideas for Andy and Beck's ceremony, including a T-shirt cannon bouquet, a Guess Who-style guest gift, musical vows, and a golf-ball ring container.
Hamish and Andy discuss Minecraft dimensions and a listener's tip about vitamin C as a laxative while planning Andy's wedding.
Hamish pitches “Hames Honest Honey” after hearing Manuka can sell for “$300, $400 a jar.”
Hamish and Andy celebrate the end of a three-month podcast ban with their signature banter and catchphrases.
Tamika and Sharon let Hamish, Andy, and Jack into DHM Partners after a fake gas-leak call.
Hamish and Andy upload this episode ten hours late because they're mid-execution of 'Berg Boys,' a real security-test heist on an accounting firm in Mildura that hired them to steal a painting and the company Suzuki.
Hamish and Andy introduce nicknames and recap the ongoing saga of a rigged contest involving a golf cart and a piano.
Hamish and Andy discuss pronunciation struggles and the three marks of existence in Buddhism.
Hamish and Andy engage in a playful guessing game about Japanese knife types, leading to a competition over who said a word first.