Chip, SLick, & Pickles
59 episodes listed below
Shock riffs with no brakes.
The Bricked Up Podcast runs on a small crew of loud speakers turning loose prompts into escalating riff fights. Time travel, space footage, Kanye talk, movie references, and hangouts all become excuses for chaotic, abrasive joke pileups.
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The Bricked Up Podcast is not tidy comedy. It is a loose panel show where a few voices throw prompts into the room and then try to ruin them as quickly as possible. The topics are recognizable. The path through them is not. A time-travel episode starts near Back to the Future logic, then swerves into ancient Egypt, alien pyramid theories, renamed monuments, and a running contest over who can make the premise more useless. A space-launch episode watches a rocket go up while the panel complains about the footage, asks whether the atmosphere can be punctured, and drags the whole thing through The Phantom Menace and conspiracy-shaped nonsense. Music talk gets the same treatment. A Kanye-focused episode lingers on 808s and Heartbreak, Watch the Throne, Tyga, 2 Chainz, and high-school memories before sliding into meme construction and hostile side bits. Movie and TV references arrive constantly: The Man in the High Castle, Zoolander, Shrek, Wayne's World, The Phantom Menace, and Back to the Future all get pulled into the churn. The show’s engine is interruption. Someone asks a question, someone answers too literally, someone else twists it, and the group stacks corrections until the first question barely matters. Short bursts do most of the work. The comedy is crude without pretending to be cleverer than it is. It also has a real friend-group cadence, with callbacks, nicknames, recurring in-jokes, and the sense that half the point is making another speaker lose composure. Pickles, Chip, and Slick show up as named voices, though the show treats identity like another bit to bend. The result is loud, aggressive, and deliberately unsafe for polite rooms. It is best read as shock improv, not discussion. The appeal is speed and nerve: the show keeps daring itself to turn a normal subject into the worst possible version of itself. That makes it funny for the right audience and an immediate skip for anyone who wants measured conversation. The Bricked Up Podcast lives in that gap. It is three-way riff combat with no interest in sanding itself down.
Made for: For fans of abrasive friend-group comedy, fast interruptions, crude hypotheticals, and pop-culture bits that mutate on contact. It suits listeners who want chaotic shock improv rather than polished stand-up or structured interviews.
What sets it apart: The show’s edge comes from how quickly ordinary prompts become competitive absurdity. It does not linger on a take; it keeps corrupting the premise until the panel has built a stranger, worse joke around it.
3 mid men looking to disappoint humanity. Maybe we share views on trousers. Sometimes we harmonize.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Three quick, mutually encouraging voices turn music, movies and current events into sprawling riffs with a dependable taste for absurd escalation.
The Bricked Up Podcast treats almost any subject as kindling for a three-way riff. Pickles, Chip and Slick move from watching a space launch to questioning the footage, then spin time travel into an argument about altering ancient monuments.
A rocket launch reaches Jar Jar Binks before orbit, if that's your conversational speed.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A fast, filthy panel ride from chicken wings to beach absurdity and back again.
The panel keeps its momentum by bouncing from bone-in wings and all-mouthwork chicken talk to Banana Boat spray, a shitty Walmart bathing suit, and a late run of cult-tinged sermonizing.
Time travel turns into Egypt-fueled escalation, giant-cock jokes, and a late alternate-history detour.
The Bricked Up Podcast opens on time travel and quickly settles into a filthy, fast-moving riff on Egypt, the pyramids, future possibilities, and the joke economy built around them.
A launch clip slides into a messy house-party hangout, with the room chasing bits until it runs out of runway.
Bricked Up Podcast starts with a Space Launch clip and keeps circling the smoke, atmosphere, and shaky footage, with the room repeatedly likening it to something caught on a gas station security cam.
A filthy riff chain that keeps changing shape before it can settle.
This episode leans into a bruising, fast-talking panel rhythm, jumping from one crude target to the next without much pause. A slur joke opens the room, then the talk swings through Pearl Harbor, gas prices, Zoolander, smoking again, and a round of tone-checking that only seems…
A fast Kanye recap that keeps bouncing from 808s and Heartbreak to Watch the Throne, Rack City, and the surrounding jokes.
Bricked Up Podcast turns its Kanye recap into a loose, high-energy pass through 808s and Heartbreak, Watch the Throne, Tyga's Rack City, and the junior-year memory that gives the conversation its anchor.
Tiny debates, treated with heroic seriousness.
Time travel starts at chicken wings.
What do you do with time travel?
A launch countdown knocks the room off balance.
The hosts discuss a rocket launch with humorous commentary on the footage quality, CGI comparisons, and environmental and social tangents.
WakaFlockFlame opens the room with ShitDaddySlick, Chip, and a guest already running on an existential-crisis bit.
The hosts engage in a chaotic and irreverent conversation about historical events like Pearl Harbor, modern conflicts, aliens, and societal issues.
The panel stays on Kanye West.
This episode is a casual, unscripted mini episode of the Bricked Up Podcast where the hosts discuss and comment on someone named Slip or Slick Boy struggling with a physical task, possibly related to grabbing something long, while engaging in humorous banter.
This episode of the Bricked Up Podcast features a comedic and chaotic discussion about extraterrestrial life, an alien festival called Carbon Dalien, and includes an interview with Party Marty.
The hosts humorously discuss a government shutdown, comparing it to taking PTO and joking about using EBT benefits for Halloween candy.