Chris & Rosie Ramsey
458 episodes listed below
Relationship chaos, weaponized for comedy.
Sh**ged Married Annoyed turns relationship friction into a rapid exchange of complaints, corrections, and gleefully bad ideas. The episodes bounce through parenting, school memories, travel mishaps, celebrity guests, listener questions, and the kind of personal detail most shows would edit out.
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Sh**ged Married Annoyed is built from the stuff polished relationship shows usually sweep away. The rhythm is quick, reactive, and proudly messy. Rosie Ramsey and Christopher Ramsey argue, correct, tease, interrupt, and somehow keep landing in the same place: ordinary life is ridiculous if it is described with enough honesty and not too much dignity. The show is less about clean topics than comic escalation. A cap becomes an insult. Work shoes become a concern. A memory of school sets turns into a discussion of childhood embarrassment. A light morning becomes a parenting problem before breakfast has properly begun. Listener material keeps the edges unpredictable, with beefs, voice notes, emails, odd quizzes, anonymous questions, and stories that push the conversation toward adult, gross, or socially awkward corners. It can be warm, but it rarely says so directly. Affection usually arrives disguised as exasperation, a correction, or a line that sounds harsher until the timing gives it away. The regular episodes mix personal reports with pop culture, tour updates, parenting, travel, clothes, motorhomes, hand-washing etiquette, shower injuries, school memories, and recurring bits such as Rosie's Mysteries. The Please Keep Me Anonymous strand adds guests without sanding down the house style. Joanna Page is framed through a bright, breathless chat around Gavin and Stacey, Taskmaster, and her podcast Lush. Emma Doran turns up around stand-up dates, Ireland shows, and an awkward jumper moment. Matt Edmondson and Mollie King discuss Novel Idea, their crime-podcast project with alternating chapters. Seann Walsh brings old stand-up memories, current shows, podcasts, and I'm a Celeb All Stars talk. The show works because it treats tangents as the main road. It is not slick lifestyle advice. It is relationship comedy with open tabs, strong reactions, and a high tolerance for embarrassment. For the right listener, the appeal is exactly that lack of neatness: two familiar voices making private irritation public, then letting the funniest side road win.
Made for: Best for comedy listeners who like fast banter, listener material, irritation, and guests who can handle a noisy room. It suits fans of adult relationship humor more than anyone looking for calm advice or polished interviews.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the lived-in friction between Rosie Ramsey and Christopher Ramsey: the joke often starts as a correction, a complaint, or a throwaway insult. Guest episodes keep the same loose, interruptive energy instead of becoming standard promo chats.
The only way Rosie and Chris Ramsey can have a conversation without being interrupted by a toddler or ending up staring at their phones is by doing a podcast. They’ll be chatting all about life, relationships, arguments, annoyances, parenting, growing up and everything in between. Each week they will answer questions from the public and a secret celebrity.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Everyday grievances become elaborate comic cases through Rosie and Chris Ramsey's instinct for interruption, escalation and inconveniently specific recall.
Rosie and Chris Ramsey turn domestic friction into conversational comedy by worrying ordinary incidents until they become gloriously disproportionate.
Rosie and Chris Ramsey turn a forgotten coffee into the kind of argument you secretly want to referee.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A domestic argument runs from soft-play pints to seven ferrets in a suitcase.
Rosie Ramsey and Christopher Ramsey turn household bickering into a loose comic run through pints in the soft play, bad smells, medieval fantasies, internet slang and a grim quiz.
School shame, a brutal cap insult, and a loose banter rhythm keep this one moving.
April Fool's Day gets a quick sneer, then the episode moves into more personal ground: Rosie's school and college failings, the call to Kev, the car update tied to being on tour, and the cap insult that only gets funnier because it lands so hard.
A messy, funny best-of built from injury, bickering, and domestic chaos.
Episode 100 reads as a best-of built on the show s familiar married-couple friction: injury, major surgery, a newborn baby, and a running dishwasher fight supply the chaos.
A sponsor-read opener and a tea-and-coffee row keep Episode 63 in the show’s blunt, lived-in comfort zone.
Episode 63 comes in loud and stays that way. A sponsor read and an incest joke set the tone fast, then the talk drops into a familiar domestic row about tea and coffee, the kind that never quite gets resolved and somehow keeps getting funnier the longer it drags on.
A loose, funny catch-up built around listener advice and Rosie and Chris's chemistry.
Rosie and Chris lean into a candid, slightly ragged chat that aims to lift listeners out of a dark, dismal week. The talk about feeling stuck at home, daily dance videos, and the small absurdities of getting through it gives the episode its best shape, and the humour settles in…
Peter Sagal leads NPR's live news quiz, pairing celebrity guests with listener call-in games.
Movie mistakes, examined closely and taken sideways.
Starfleet misadventures, made up on the spot from fan titles.
Rosie Ramsey and Chris Ramsey open the 2 October episode with Rosie's first morning of "lamp season" and Chris's dread of their garage full of 14 boxes.
Rosie Ramsey and Chris Ramsey open with pub-soft-play nostalgia, saying they drank pints while the kids played and Chris called it “living.” They spend a long stretch on alcohol, Easter holidays, and food habits, including Rosie’s claim that a bottle of wine is “800 calories” and Chris’s complaints about vinegar-flavoured crisps.
Chris and Rosie Ramsey interview actress Joanna Page about her career, new series of Taskmaster, and her podcast Lush.
Chris and Rosie Ramsey cover April Fools frustrations, debate taxi etiquette rules, call their friend Kev to check on his school trauma, and Chris receives what he calls the worst insult of his life.
Emma Doran joins the podcast to discuss her upcoming stand-up shows and shares a funny anecdote about a jumper misunderstanding.
Rosie and Chris Ramsey discuss the Oscars, Mora Holmes, prom night, and listener questions, with playful banter and a competitive game of Rosie's Mystery.
Mollie King and Matt Edmondson join the host to promote their new crime podcast 'Novel Idea' and discuss their different personalities.
Chris and Rosie discuss hand-washing etiquette, Chris's shower injury, a pointless superpower, and a disgusting email.
Comedian Seann Walsh joins the podcast to discuss his career, upcoming tour, and new projects.
Shagged Married Annoyed uses Rosie Ramsey’s tour update, Chris Ramsey’s LBC avoidance, and a run of listener-style chat to move from politics into personal habits.
Comedian Maisie Adam joins the hosts of Shagged Married Annoyed for a fun interview about her career, Taskmaster, and upcoming tour.
Chris and Rosie discuss their rough morning after a charity gig, Chris's awkward taxi encounter, and listener questions.
A podcast host introduces an interview with comedian Fatiha El-Ghorri, discussing her Taskmaster persona and upcoming tour.
Episode 100 is a best-of special built around the show’s usual domestic chaos.
Episode 63 opens with a sponsor read and immediately swerves into an incest joke.
Rosie and Chris are trying to cheer people up through a bit of a dark, dismal stretch.