A storm-heavy Wisconsin morning turns into a loose, local mix of weather, work, and winning.
Elizabeth and Radar shape a rough Wisconsin morning into a grounded local check-in, moving through flooded streets, hail, outages, and basement trips.

Milwaukee mornings, saved in motion.
Mix On Demand feels like a busy local morning show saved in pieces, with Elizabeth and Radar moving from storms and sports to caller games and contest wins. The mood is warm and loose, but it can turn serious when guests bring stories about loss, fertility, faith, and grief.
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Mix On Demand preserves the busy, talk-first feel of Elizabeth and Radar's segments on The Mix. It is local radio with the edges left on. The show can open on severe weather, with tornado reports, flooded streets, hail, power outages, and people comparing what they saw from Milwaukee to Madison. Then it can pivot straight into a caller game. That whiplash is part of the identity. Segments like What's That Sound Wednesday, Mix Mega Minute, ticket giveaways, and how-much-do-you-make guesses turn ordinary callers into temporary co-stars. Producer Will becomes part of the fun when his sound stumps the lines or when the room starts teasing him. The pace is quick and crowded, but the tone stays friendly. Milwaukee and Wisconsin details matter here, from 4-1-4 Day and Brewers talk to State Fair concerts, cream puffs, Waukesha County, Watertown, and the local habit of making weather a shared event. The show likes a practical question. It also likes a tangent. Elizabeth's microblading story becomes a conversation about appearance, nerves, criticism, and the strange little rituals people go through to feel like themselves. The sports talk is casual, not stat-heavy. A Bucks coaching rumor can become a fan's frustration about drama, playoffs, and missing the old feeling around the team. The emotional episodes hit harder. Matt Siegel's visit centers on infertility, losing Benjamin, surrogacy, marriage, faith, and the need for men to talk about grief and mental health. Medium Travis Holp's appearances bring caller readings, departed family members, tears, and a lot of open-hearted reaction from the room. Those moments are not treated like separate prestige interviews. They sit beside trivia, sponsor breaks, social streams, and caller shout-outs, which makes the show feel like a real morning unfolding in public. It is loose, local, sometimes goofy, and sometimes unexpectedly heavy. Its best fit is someone who wants companionable Wisconsin radio in short on-demand bursts, with plenty of callers, familiar voices, and a community mood that can handle both jokes and tears.
Made for: For listeners who like casual local morning radio, caller games, Wisconsin chatter, and segments that feel live even on demand. It especially suits people who enjoy a friendly show that can shift from playful contests to sincere personal stories.
What sets it apart: The show stands out by letting small local moments breathe: storm reports, work stories, State Fair tickets, eyebrow anxiety, and emotional readings all share the same conversational room. Its looseness is the point, giving the feed a community feel that cleaner studio podcasts often sand away.
Mix On Demand Audio
Milwaukee headlines, trivia panic, and heartfelt candor all land before your coffee cools.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A storm-heavy Wisconsin morning turns into a loose, local mix of weather, work, and winning.
Elizabeth and Radar shape a rough Wisconsin morning into a grounded local check-in, moving through flooded streets, hail, outages, and basement trips.
A Milwaukee morning show shifts from 4-1-4 festivities into a candid conversation about infertility, loss, and family.
Milwaukee's 4-1-4 celebration gives this morning show an easy burst of local energy, from the City Hall flag drop and Brewers plans to a Summerfest scavenger hunt, drink specials, and a reminder about storms and possible power outages.
A father's steady account of infertility, loss, and the family he built after parenthood changed course.
Matt Siegel's visit to The Mix gives the episode a steady, personal account of infertility, loss, and the complicated work of continuing toward parenthood after grief.
A loose, likable mix of Bucks talk, trivia nerves, and one unexpectedly tender teacher story.
Elizabeth and Radar’s single-episode review captures the odd, useful swing of live radio: Bucks coaching uncertainty sits beside a fast trivia segment without much ceremony.
A firm, practical episode about jobs, rent, anxiety, and early adult independence.
This PlayNext episode centers on two young adults, 21 and 18, still at home while a parent worries over work, education, anxiety, and the slow move toward independence.

Manoush Zomorodi turns TED Talks into themed, multi-guest explorations of science and society.


Daily TED and TEDx talks hosted by Elise Hu, spanning science, psychology, and creativity.

Two hosts revisit one film, show, or book a week, plus long personal tangents.

Lawfare's weekly panel turns Supreme Court rulings and war-powers fights into legal debate.

Business coach Susan Worley returns to The Mix to answer listener texts about workplace challenges.
The Mix On Demand hosts Elizabeth and Radar discuss a sign at Golden Nest Pancake and Cafe in Wauwatosa that bans customers who smell like marijuana.
The podcast discusses a listener's question about whether gentle parenting is truly effective for raising emotionally healthy kids or just a way to make others deal with a child's behavior, while also providing an update on a previous text roulette segment about family relationships.
Mix On Demand’s “Elizabeth & Radar Full Show 07/24/26” combines workplace-and-roommate advice, Jeep Wrangler arguments, celebrity coverage, trivia, and caller stories.
Elizabeth and Radar's Mix On Demand show from July 23, 2026 combines listener dilemmas, a Gen Z driving discussion, entertainment headlines, trivia, and Survey Thursday.
Drew Brees pulls aside another coach and says, 'hey, tell my son this,' because coaching his own kids directly doesn't work.
Elizabeth and Radar open with the Wisconsin State Fair's Aug 6-16 run and the new Sills Mini Donut Ale from Lakefront Brewery, which Radar's cream puff contest title from last year ties into.
A radio show segment where the hosts play a sound guessing game with callers, who try to identify a mystery sound provided by the producer.
Elizabeth and Radar open with a severe-weather update that names Sussex, Milwaukee, Waukesha County, Madison, Lake Mills, and a reported tornado touchdown the National Weather Service still needed to confirm.
Elizabeth and Radar spend 4-1-4 Day on Milwaukee details, including a City Hall flag drop at 11 a.m., $4.14 Miller Lite, Coors, and High Life at Miller Time Pub and Grill, and a Summerfest scavenger hunt clue posted at 3 p.m.
Matt Siegel discusses his book 'Not How I Drew It Up,' sharing his personal journey through infertility, miscarriage, and the loss of his first son, highlighting themes of resilience and redefining family.
Elizabeth and Radar open with reports that Doc Rivers may be out as Milwaukee Bucks coach, then pivot to the idea that he could still be paid next year through an advisory role.
Elizabeth discusses her upcoming microblading appointment for her eyebrows, sharing her experiences, nerves, and reasons for getting the cosmetic procedure.
Elizabeth shares an update on her microblading healing process, discussing the aftercare, discomfort, and upcoming touch-up appointment.
Travis Holp, a celebrity-loved medium, discusses his lifelong ability to communicate with spirits and the healing validation it provides.
This episode discusses Team USA's wheelchair curling victory over China in the Paralympic semifinals, highlighting athletes Laura Doyer and Steve Empt as they prepare to face Korea.