The Scott and Alex Show
34 episodes listed below
Comedy-shop chaos, recorded mid-riff.
The Alex & Scott Show turns comedy logistics, daily routines, work, and relationship stories into fast, messy riffing. It works best when a small annoyance becomes a full-room bit before anyone has time to behave.
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The Alex & Scott Show is built like a room hang with microphones left on. It is fast, informal, and allergic to polish. The material comes from ordinary friction: a work trip, a dinner plan, a cold surf forecast, a comedy flyer, a loud table bump, a half-serious argument about feet. Those small scenes rarely stay small. Someone adds a tag, someone interrupts, and the original point becomes a running bit before the show remembers where it started. Comedy is the spine underneath the chaos. Episodes keep returning to local shows, open mics, booking headaches, headshots, River City Comedy, VooSwar, and the strange etiquette of green rooms and stages. The show is especially alive when it talks about what makes a set work. A performer having fun, a crowd turning cold, a disruptive audience member, or a comic freezing can become both craft talk and a joke about the whole room. The relationship material is just as loose. Dating, partners, Instagram messages, dinner plans, and domestic negotiations come through as stories to be tested for laughs rather than tidy advice. Work talk appears the same way. Bike shops, trucks, social media reactions, design work, and road jobs are not side topics so much as fresh surfaces for riffs. Guest episodes can slow the pace for longer storytelling, especially with Katie Smeltzer, whose stories about coffee, police, family, cattle driving, and Nanny Jo give the show a more interview-like shape. Even then, the room keeps interrupting itself. The best moments have a rough draft quality. The show is not trying to sound like a finished monologue, and that is the point. It catches the moment when a comic premise is still being argued into existence. The humor can be crude and blunt. It also leans on affectionately combative timing, where teasing often functions as approval. PlayNext listeners who like clean arcs may find it unruly. Listeners who like comics talking shop, escalating bad ideas, and turning daily annoyances into bits will understand the rhythm quickly.
Made for: For listeners who enjoy stand-up comics talking shop, local scene stories, and fast banter that turns mundane errands into bits. Best suited to audiences comfortable with crude, irreverent humor.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the collision of practical comedy business and loose personal riffing: booking rooms, building flyers, bombing, dating, surfing, and work all land in the same conversational blender.
Two up-and-coming comedians discuss comedy, work, relationships, and everything in between. Alex and Scott along with their good friend Mikey B run River City Comedy a premier booking agency in Jacksonville FL. Alex and Scott met a few years back at VooSwar, at an open mic hosted by Scott in Mayport Beach. From booking and performing on comedy shows to opening up about family and work no topic is off limits. Playfully attaching life with the reverence and respect a good laugh deserves.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Alex and Scott turn the practical work of making comedy into loose, sharp banter grounded in everyday life.
The Alex & Scott Show turns ordinary catching up into conversational comedy, with Alex and Scott moving easily from relationships, surfing and work to the practical realities of booking and performing comedy.
Alex and Scott make a comedy flyer sound like a group project you wisely skipped.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Mississippi fatigue, bike-shop chatter, and podcast gripes keep the reunion moving.
Alex and Scott’s return to Mississippi plays as a comic reset, with one voice sounding older and the work unfolding in the middle of nowhere, amid debris cleanup and long stretches of not seeing a soul.
A holiday recording turns into booking talk, headshots, and promo gripes.
Alex and Scott settle into a loose comic rhythm, moving from Valentine's Day plans and dinner at Seismores in Jack's Beach to the awkward little social math of texting about recording on a holiday.
A purple walk, cold-snap surf talk, and a string of crude riffs keep this one moving.
The Alex and Scott Show starts with a purple-clad death dementia walk and a cold-snap surf check, then rolls into jokes about fake tits, Instagram attention, and a long-bed dually.
Orange soda, social scrolling, and escalating banter keep the episode moving.
The episode opens with an easy burst of energy: the bright orange soda bit lands fast, and the jokes keep their footing as the talk moves through childhood junk food, vape chatter, and a mock-sponsored voice that only works because the hosts keep knocking it down.
Feet, stage energy, and how a room can turn on a comic.
The episode opens with feet and quickly widens into a comic look at stage energy: who seems loose, who seems to be fighting the room, and how a host having fun can help everyone else relax into the set.
A name mix-up and a coffee-soaked traffic excuse send the show into a loose, reckless comedy run.
The Alex & Scott Show builds this episode from small social panic and keeps letting the bit widen. Katie Smeltzer's name becomes the first snag, with the recurring "Smelt her" mistake setting the tone for a conversation that likes embarrassment, quick pivots, and jokes that get…
Alex and Scott return after some time away.
Alex and Scott start on a messy holiday recording.
They go live.
It opens on orange pop and a dare.
It starts with feet.
Katie Smeltzer says a Creative Veins open mic in Jacksonville led to a best-of-show spot and a $250 prize, then a set crashed when she had to say "pussy" in front of her grandmother.
Two hosts discuss a stand-up comedian who froze on stage and reflect on cultural differences in quick-wittedness.