Radio people, real-life tangents.
More Mojo Podcast gathers side conversations from the Mojo orbit, with formats that range from marriage-and-parenting debates to local interviews. It is casual, quick, and often a little tangled, in the way real arguments and catch-ups tend to be.
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More Mojo Podcast feels less like one tidy program and more like a shared back room for several conversations around the Mojo in the Morning universe. The feed moves fast. In the We Do(n't) Podcast episodes, Mojo and Chelsea bring a married-couple rhythm to subjects that could easily become stiff if they were overproduced. They talk over the shape of adult parenting, the limits of access to grown children, Mother's Day expectations, family holidays, and the difference between support and control. A joke can land first, then the real issue catches up. That is part of the texture. The marriage episodes work the same way, using lists or phases as a starting point while the actual interest comes from the pushback, the memories, and the small corrections between them. The show is also not only about their home life. Slightly Messy Show entries widen the feed into interviews and local pieces. Stephanie Sheler from CASA Kent County explains how abused or neglected children can enter foster care, how judges and caseworkers fit into the system, and why trained volunteers matter when the system is stretched thin. That conversation is plainspoken and serious without turning formal. The Irish Off Ionia episode is a different gear entirely: Mike talks with Jason Veeder, also known as Kindred, about moving the event to Calder Plaza, adding stages, booking acts, beer tents, food vendors, and the energy of performing around a station crowd. Bianca's co-host episode brings the show back to personal life, with dating, family approval, cultural expectations, social media, and the search for a better radio name all packed into one loose exchange. The best version of the feed is not sleek. It is crowded, familiar, and openly conversational. People interrupt, clarify, tease, and circle back. Some episodes include long promotional openings or network ads, but the editorial core is easy to spot once the conversation settles in. More Mojo Podcast is for listeners who like radio personalities when they are less scripted, more domestic, and closer to the everyday mess of relationships, family, and local life.
Made for: Best for listeners who enjoy casual radio personalities talking through parenting, marriage, local events, personal stories, and community issues without a rigid interview frame.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the rotating, behind-the-scenes feel: one feed can hold a married-couple debate, a foster-care advocacy interview, a local festival preview, and a co-host chat about dating and identity.
When the show ends, the real talk starts. Members of the show share their uncensored thoughts, experiences and daily interactions with each other. The show dives in-depth with the top stories of the show and showcases a behind the scenes look at Mojo in the Morning. Thanks for listening!
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
More Mojo Podcast makes family and relationship questions useful by testing easy advice against candid accounts of marriage, parenting, and cultural expectations.
More Mojo Podcast turns ordinary family negotiations into candid, good-humored conversation. In We Do(n't), Mojo and Chelsea test their own assumptions about adult children's independence, parental worry, marriage, and the choices they would reconsider after raising three sons.
A Mother's Day hypothetical has Mojo and Chelsea debating what their grown sons owe them.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose family debate about what adult children owe their parents, and what they do not.
Mojo and Chelsea spend the episode on a question that feels simple until it gets personal: what adult children do not owe their parents. The answer settles on access, not a home, not constant time, and not the right to shape daily routines once those children are building lives…
A late-night city argument turns into a pointed look at freedom, protection, and who gets trusted.
The conversation shifts from Mexico to Chicago, the L, and Lollapalooza to frame a larger question about how girls and boys are treated when the night runs late.
A candid, conversational episode about family expectations, Chaldean identity, and shaping a radio name.
Bianca's relationship with a younger partner opens into a broader, easygoing conversation about family pressure, Chaldean identity, and the odd vulnerability of being public-facing.
Work, marriage, and domestic habits shape the conversation.
More Mojo frames a conversation about work, marriage, and domestic expectations as a close study of the habits people carry into home life. It keeps circling the space between the life people picture and the one that actually settles into the house, using memories of a baby…
A discussion of freedom, risk, and gender differences gives the episode its clearest edge.
The episode turns a familiar parent-child debate into something more pointed: how much freedom children should have, and how much risk adults are willing to accept.
A loose, tender marriage conversation finds feeling in screenshots, routine, and a possible final daddy-daughter dance.
Marriage is treated here as something built out of small, almost throwaway gestures. A screenshot sent to a wife becomes a way into talking about flirtation after years together, with work, kids, packed lunches, and routine all pressing in around the romance.
Sports media careers, from first break to full-time.
Petty disputes, loud room, sharper elbows.
Sports media, argued from the inside.
Reality TV, recaps, and receipts.
Mojo and Chelsea discuss their recent family challenges, including their son Luke's trip to Mexico amid cartel threats, which led Chelsea to fly there with a friend.
Eric Galko, director of the NFL's East-West Shrine Bowl, joins the Sports Slice podcast to provide insider analysis on evaluating NFL draft prospects, including hidden traits teams look for and common franchise mistakes.
Mike hosts the Slightly Messy Show with Lydia, executive producer of Mojo in the Morning, as his first guest.
This episode celebrates the one-year anniversary of the Slightly Messy Show with co-host Aly, featuring raw and unfiltered conversations with athletes and creators.
This episode of the Sports Slice podcast features Eric Galco, director of the NFL's East-West Shrine Bowl, discussing key insights on evaluating NFL draft prospects, including hidden traits, common mistakes, and under-the-radar players.
Mojo and Chelsea of the We Don't Podcast examine which moments in their relationship and marriage they would relive or change.
On We Don't Podcast Episode 96, Mojo and Chelsea examine fatherhood during Father's Day while Joe, Jacob, and Luke are away or upstairs.
Mojo and Chelsea open by thanking the Michigan Association of Broadcasters.
The Sports Slice podcast features Eric Galko, director of the NFL's East-West Shrine Bowl, discussing how to evaluate NFL draft prospects, including hidden traits, common mistakes, and underrated players.
The Sports Slice podcast features Eric Galco, director of the NFL's East-West Shrine Bowl, discussing how to evaluate NFL draft prospects, including hidden traits, common mistakes, and underrated players.
This episode explores personal stories and reflections on surviving childhood experiences.
This episode explores the six phases of marriage, offering insights and advice on navigating relationship dynamics over time.
The conversation starts with a question about who gets to move through the world without being watched quite as closely.
Bianca tells Mike how a December 2022 "marketing internship" at Mojo in the Morning turned into street promo, social media work, and on-air opportunities.
The episode stays close to family life, work, and the small rituals that gather around both.
This episode features promotional clips for multiple podcasts including The Clifford Show, The Girlfriends, Thanks Dad, and Sports Slice, covering topics from sports interviews to true crime stories.
Eric Galko, director of the NFL's East-West Shrine Bowl, joins the Sports Slice Podcast to provide insider analysis on evaluating NFL draft prospects, including hidden traits teams look for and common franchise mistakes.