KIIS and iHeart Australia
500 episodes listed below
Brisbane mornings with banter, dares, and heart.
Robin, Kip & Corey runs like a busy Brisbane morning room: quick laughs, local callers, sideways challenges, and plenty of friendly needling. One segment can chase camping disasters or bad jokes; the next can sit with a child’s bullying story and let the emotion land.
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Robin, Kip & Corey is built for Brisbane mornings that do not stay in one lane. It is quick, crowded, and reactive. The show can start with Corey getting annoyed about El Nino, bring in Tony Auden from Channel 7 for weather context, and still find room for jokes about hating the cold. A camping segment becomes a pile-on of family disasters, tilted camper trailers, broken caravan doors, and listeners calling in. Then the show changes shape. It can parody public broadcasting with fake bird calls, nameless wine and cheese reviews, and a complaint about a neighbour’s lavender bush. It can turn into Coreyoke, with Corey and Kip attempting a famous duet and the room openly enjoying the mess. It can run Worst Joke Wednesday, where the point is not polished comedy but shared groaning. The best bits often come from ordinary friction: a note left on Corey’s car, a strange personality-card exercise, or a dare that sends him calling a shed company about an Olympic stadium. The banter is loose and teasing, but the show is not only a joke machine. The episode with Michelle and Connor shows a different register, as a mother’s text about bullying becomes a raw studio conversation about fear, schoolyard violence, and a child losing his spark. That seriousness matters because it arrives inside the same live, local framework as the sillier material. The callers are treated as part of the show’s engine. Their stories, complaints, punchlines, and worries keep changing the direction. Robin, Kip, and Corey Oates come across as named recurring voices with distinct energy, pushing each other into reactions instead of delivering tidy monologues. The show’s appeal is that it feels immediate. It is Brisbane-coded, caller-heavy, and happy to be ridiculous, but it can still stop for something human when the moment demands it.
Made for: For listeners who like fast breakfast radio, local texture, caller stories, easy teasing, and segments that can swing from silly to serious without much warning.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the live-room energy: callers are not just add-ons, and Corey’s reactions often become the segment’s fuel. Few shows move this quickly between parody, family chaos, awkward dares, bad jokes, and genuinely emotional listener stories.
KIIS 973’s Robin, Kip & Corey makes life feel even better in Brisbane. Brisbane Radio Royalty Robin & Kip are cheeky, relatable and always up for a laugh! And now they're joined by NRL star Corey Oates! Robin is a Brissy girl, a cool mum and our resident style icon who loves a bargain, her dogs and a little bit of woo woo! Kip loves a laugh, is Dad to one and soon to be two, is a food and footy connoisseur, Bunnings devotee, and thinks he’s the king of DIY (but he’s really not!). Just don’t mention the woo woo an...
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Family comedy, candid callers and persistent questions give this Brisbane morning show a grounded way into parenting and child welfare.
Robin, Kip & Corey turns a Brisbane morning show into a quick-moving mix of studio banter, callers and interviews, with family life entering through lived detail.
One minute it's a mower spindle; the next, you're demanding answers for a bullied child.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Weather talk, camping disasters, and a warm family finish keep the morning moving.
The episode moves briskly between weather talk and family chaos. Corey brings the heat on El Nino, Tony Auden keeps the jargon in check, and the discussion settles into camping stories that grow more unruly as they go.
A rough call that gets more serious the longer it runs.
A caller from Wellington Point turns a horror first date prompt into something heavier: an engagement, a breakup, and an apology that came years too late.
A serious, immediate listen that keeps the child at the center.
Connor's account stays with a child who says he is scared of being killed on the way to school. Robin Kipp and Corey Oates keep Michelle and Connor at the center, along with the plain force of what he says and the uneasy gap between zero tolerance language and what is still…
A warm book-launch segment that shifts into practical parent support and school-bullying response.
Robyn, Corey and the morning team keep the book-launch energy relaxed and grounded. Flamingos Aren't Born Pink sits at the center of the conversation, and the note about more than 600 people at the Greek Club gives the event a clear sense of scale.
A busy morning show that pairs Connor's bullying story with Misheard Mondays, Broncos chat, and Easter-weekend weather.
This Robin Kip and Corey Oates episode leans on Connor's account, with Michelle beside him, and treats the bullying story with the weight it deserves.
Queensland Origin, told from inside the jersey.
Corey is fired up about the Super El Nino.
A satirical morning radio show steps in during an ABC strike, humorously covering topics like worm farms, bird calls, wine reviews, neighbor complaints, and an interview with a man claiming to have invented garlic bread.
Corey and Kip perform a comedic karaoke duet of Eminem and Rihanna's song on their morning radio show.
A radio show interviews an 11-year-old boy and his mother about his severe bullying experiences, including physical assaults, and discusses the lack of effective intervention from his school.
In this comedic segment, Corey calls a shed company to inquire about ordering enough sheds to build a makeshift stadium for the Olympics, highlighting concerns about construction delays.
A radio show segment where hosts and callers share intentionally bad jokes, including dad jokes and puns, in a lighthearted and humorous format.
A morning radio show segment where hosts play a game with animal cards and engage in humorous banter.
The hosts discuss a note left on Corey's car about his driving, leading to a humorous debate about the incident.
The hosts discuss unusual Australian laws with humorous commentary.
Robin, Kip and Corey open on horror first dates and get a call that veers sharply off course.
The hosts discuss misheard song lyrics submitted by listeners, sharing humorous examples and banter.
The hosts share a humorous story about a child's nighttime bathroom routine disrupting their sleep.
The hosts discuss a women-only disco party event and share a funny story about a dad being helped by his mother-in-law.
Michelle texts the show for help after her 11-year-old son Connor says he is losing his spark.
Robin, Kip & Corey discuss Easter plans and interview a spokesperson about the Containers for Change recycling program.
The hosts dare Corey to call a real estate agency and use increasingly offensive fake names while inquiring about a rental property.
A morning radio show hosts a comedic interview with stand-up comedian Ursula Carlson, discussing food facts and her move to New Zealand.
The Robin, Kip and Corey morning show covers Robin Bailey's book launch for 'Flamingos Aren't Born Pink,' which drew over 600 attendees to the Greek Club the previous night with co-hosts appearing in AliExpress flamingo outfits.
A morning radio segment where hosts and callers share intentionally bad jokes, competing for a prize.
Robin, Kip and Corey Oates open with Michelle and Connor, where Michelle says her 11-year-old son is being bullied with 'schoolyard beatings' and has been losing his spark.
The hosts play a game of Mystery Guest where they guess a famous musician through yes/no questions.
A sports podcast interviews rugby league legend Jonathan Thurston about his nickname, dancing skills, and predictions for an upcoming NRL match between the Broncos and Dolphins.
Hosts discuss a child's eye irritation and parenting challenges with humorous anecdotes.
The hosts discuss the Victoria Park Olympic Stadium in Brisbane, including construction timelines and a new initiative seeking fan input on design, while comparing it to similar past efforts like Optus Stadium in Perth.
A morning radio show segment where hosts and listeners share intentionally bad jokes, blending groan-worthy puns with lighthearted banter.
The hosts discuss a note left on Corey's car about his driving, leading to a humorous debate about the incident.
Hosts discuss sibling rivalry and a toddler's violent behavior in a humorous parenting conversation.
The hosts discuss how birth order affects personality and family dynamics, with team members sharing their positions as eldest, middle, or youngest children.
The hosts discuss a viral preacher's take on relationship differences between men and women, then review a listener's partner's attempts to fulfill her three simple requests.
The hosts joke about Corey's Adidas wardrobe and discuss a t-shirt with Adam Reynolds' initials.
The hosts engage in humorous banter about TV shows, with one recommending 'Rooster' from the makers of Ted Lasso.