500 episodes listed below
Fast banter, sharp gripes, loose Australian comedy.
Matt and Alex - All Day Breakfast is a brisk conversational comedy show built from arguments, interruptions, and everyday indignities. Missed flights, burner accounts, split pants, music festivals, social media frustration, and loose news all become fuel for a warm, messy back-and-forth.
PRESS PLAY
Matt and Alex - All Day Breakfast is built from the stuff that usually happens before the official topic starts. That is the point. A microphone check, a half-finished complaint, a birthday hangover, or Bron saying something funny off-mic can become the actual engine of the episode. The show has the pace of friends trying to tell three stories at once and somehow making all of them fit. Matt Okine and Alex Dyson are named recurring voices, and Bron is a recurring presence who often gets dragged into the comedy. The subject matter is loose but not random. Recent episodes move through missed flights, comedy festival nights, Coachella chatter, social media frustration, political burner-account mishaps, live music anxiety, Sydney opinions, phone etiquette, and the search for Australia’s best loose news moment. A small embarrassment usually opens the door. Then the conversation grows teeth. The live music discussion, for example, starts with ringing ears and festival memories before landing on how cancellations, weak presales, travel costs, and audience habits make events feel risky for performers and punters alike. The social media complaints are funny, but they also catch a real irritation: people follow friends and comedians, then get served strangers, reels, politics, and surf clips instead. The show is blunt without becoming cold. It can be silly, gross, irritated, or weirdly practical within the same few minutes. The recurring pleasure is the contrast between a genuine observation and the absurd picture used to explain it, whether that means a camera at a urinal, a wheeled office-chair escape after split pants, or a comedy-room bet on post-show beers. It suits listeners who want quick Australian conversational comedy with actual texture: jokes, callbacks, arguments, social irritation, and the sense that the best bit might happen before anyone planned it. It is polished enough to move, but never so polished that the friendship disappears.
Made for: For listeners who like quick conversational comedy, Australian pop-culture references, messy friendship dynamics, and everyday complaints that escalate into bigger riffs.
What sets it apart: The show’s strength is its live-wire rhythm: embarrassment, interruption, and blunt resets keep turning casual stories into running bits before they harden into segments.
Matt Okine and Alex Dyson serve up your daily omelette of delicious audio content, whenever you feel like eating it. Chunks of news, alongside finely sliced interviews and the occasional sprig of talkback are all chucked into a bowl of expertly whisked comedy, before being poured into the frying pan of your ears. Listen daily with your morning coffee or even your evening whisky.* *Serving suggestion.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Matt Okine and Alex Dyson turn everyday irritations, topical chatter and personal mishaps into quick banter without squeezing out sincerity.
Matt Okine and Alex Dyson turn minor aggravations into conversational comedy with unusually dependable momentum. Phone etiquette, online chess losses, social feeds, missed flights, football and novelty Easter food all become material for a two-person riff, with each host ready…
A jalapeno hot cross bun sends Matt and Alex into a theological spiral you may recognize.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Travel chaos, mock apologies, and a loose-news riff keep Matt and Alex moving at a brisk clip.
Matt and Alex turn a bit of personal frustration into a running joke, beginning with Alex Tyson's late return to Brisbane, the expensive snag of a bag that had to be checked in, and a stream of mock apologies that never quite settles into full seriousness.
A sharp, familiar rant about feeds that never seem to feed the right people.
"Alex Versus Social Media" turns a familiar gripe into a lively bit of conversation about feeds, followers, and the way apps can get under your skin.
Live music's ticket-sale squeeze becomes a funny, uneasy snapshot of risk, refunds, and a Jeep running on fumes.
The live music crisis lands through the anxious arithmetic of cancelled shows: punters may have already paid for flights and accommodation, while mid-tier performers are left wondering whether a room will fill before curtain.
A loose Easter detour leads into a funny, uneasy argument about why a face starts to feel like a target.
A damp Easter egg hunt gives the episode a loose, oddly fitting way into its real concern: why someone already treated as good-looking might start seeing his face as something to remodel.
Doritos jalapeno hot cross buns send Matt and Alex into a mock Easter argument about flavour, faith, and pizza shapes.
Doritos jalapeno hot cross buns turn a seasonal snack into a mock crisis of faith, with Matt and Alex treating the cross on the bun as both garnish and provocation.
A urinal-phone etiquette riff opens into grief, memory, and a neatly timed Homer Simpson hedge retreat.
Matt and Alex start with everyday etiquette and let it sprawl in the show's natural way: loud buses near footpaths, roads that seem to take up too much space, and then the oddly specific problem of using a phone at a urinal.
A social media detox becomes a funny spiral through chess losses, algorithms, and invisible friends.
A social media detox turns into a running grievance about losing at online chess, then widens into the odder humiliation of letting an algorithm decide which friends seem to matter.
Eventing form, data, and paddock-level context.
Fast talk, loud laughs, real arguments.
Clean chaos from everyday life.
Matt and Alex begin with a microphone that is not on and a Melbourne Comedy Festival mix-up.
Matt and Alex open with buses close to the footpaths and roads getting treated as a waste of space.
Matt and Alex Dyson open with a claimed link between smartphone rollout and declining birth rates, then ask whether scrolling displaces longer-term parenting.
Matt starts the morning still annoyed with Alex Tyson.
The hosts discuss a humorous political incident involving a social media mistake by an Australian MP, blending comedy with commentary on current events.
This episode humorously discusses a Coachella wrap-up and a neighborly poo feud, featuring comedic banter and personal anecdotes.
The hosts discuss chaos with microphones, plan to talk about Australia's best things and a parody inspired by the news.
Matt discusses his unexpected midnight performance of Aladdin's 'A Whole New World' at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival after being invited by a fellow comedian.
Matt and Alex discuss the social etiquette and privacy concerns of using phones at urinals in a humorous and light-hearted conversation.
The show opens with Melbourne Comedy Festival chatter and a microphone mishap before drifting into a complaint about social media detoxes.
Matt Okine and Alex Dyson examine Bluesfest’s cancellation, possible lost refunds, and the pre-sale crisis affecting live music and comedy.
The hosts return from a big Easter long weekend with a drizzly park, an egg hunt they had not put there, and one awkward question about contributing.
Matt and Alex Dyson discuss a stolen European shipment of 413,000 Kit Kats and compare it with cheese, Nutella, truffle, and beehive heists.
This episode discusses an alleged incident where Donald Trump impersonated someone named John Barron to call a news network, referencing historical use of this alias.
The hosts announce their return to a five-day weekly podcast schedule after a failed three-day experiment, while joking about microphone problems and referencing Epstein files and LibSpill parody.
The hosts discuss a humorous dental experience and then transition to joking about Blake Lively's leaked text messages and the fear of being cancelled in today's social media climate.
Matt and Alex catch up after a summer break, discussing holiday activities like watching cricket and tennis, including the Australian Open, and sharing celebrity gossip from their notes.