Sacramento rock mornings, loose and loud.
The Dog and Joe Sho turns a rock station morning into a messy, fast-moving hangout of jokes, contests, music opinions, and listener guesses. It suits fans who like rock references, Sacramento energy, and radio bits that wander from Korn math to watermelon advice.
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The Dog and Joe Sho is a Sacramento rock-morning show shaped by banter, contests, station rituals, and a steady stream of off-center observations. It moves fast. Episodes open with 93.7 The River energy, then jump into song matchups, listener comments, prize reminders, and whatever odd news or daily irritation has grabbed the room. Rock music is the connective tissue. The conversations touch Bon Jovi, ACDC, Van Halen, Korn, Foreigner, Rush, Boston, Black Crows, Depeche Mode, Rod Stewart, Chris Stapleton, and other concert or festival names that fit the station's world. The tone is casual, opinionated, and sometimes deliberately ridiculous. A listener can hear a quick debate about Don Henley, then a joke about a guitar overpowering a venue, then a practical watermelon segment built around farmer advice. The show likes games with friction. Name That Noise becomes a running obsession as callers guess everyday objects, miss by inches, and help build a list of wrong answers. Giveaways add another layer, from Monster Jam tickets and Aftershock passes to Universal Studios Hollywood and iHeart Music Festival chances. The daily structure is familiar, but the path through it is not. One episode might linger on Olympic coverage, Simone Biles, beach volleyball, archery, and an Italian swimmer frustrated by the Olympic Village. Another might run through concert-ticket sticker shock, Lego production trivia, fast-food salad calories, or the social etiquette of bad guesses. The humor can be blunt. It also depends on repetition, callbacks, small local cues, and the chemistry of people who sound comfortable derailing themselves. The podcast version preserves that live-morning looseness. It is less polished narrative audio than a compressed stretch of radio companionship. The audience is likely to value rhythm over refinement, jokes over careful segments, and familiar rock-culture references over celebrity-interview formality. For Sacramento listeners, it carries a local station feel. For everyone else, it offers a rowdy, contest-heavy morning show with enough music talk and strange everyday arguments to keep the next tangent close.
Made for: Built for rock-radio listeners who enjoy morning-show banter, call-in contests, ticket giveaways, and quick comic detours. It especially fits fans of rock references who do not need a tightly scripted format.
What sets it apart: The show blends local Sacramento station energy with recurring listener games and rapid-fire rock culture talk. Its edge comes from the way ordinary sounds, concert prices, trivia, and daily annoyances become running bits.
The Dog and Joe Sho weekdays 5:45a-10a on 93.7 the River
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Dog and Joe make Sacramento morning radio funny by turning small disagreements, caller guesses and everyday observations into escalating conversational bits.
Dog and Joe turn a Sacramento morning radio shift into Conversational Comedy powered by quick disagreement and cheerful overcommitment. A debate over classic-rock pairings can give way to Olympic Village complaints, concert-ticket prices or the proper way to choose a watermelon.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Dog and Joe talk elevator trouble, Korn's touring grind, and the price of concert tickets.
A broken elevator starts Dog and Joe on a morning of rock-radio stories. Their studio sits on the top floor of a five-story building, making the outage what one host calls every disc jockey's nightmare.
Bon Jovi, AC/DC, a watermelon tease and a mustard-bottle reveal fuel Sacramento radio banter.
Dog and Joe start with a two-for-Tuesday choice between Bon Jovi and AC/DC, then follow the conversation wherever it goes. A listener's idea that Don Henley could have joined Van Halen gets Dog talking about whether the Eagles could rock.
Dog and Joe talk Olympic Village complaints amid rock-radio prizes and "Name That Noise."
Dog and Joe start a Sacramento rock-radio morning with a choice between Motley Crue and Guns N' Roses, then turn to an Italian swimmer's complaints about the Olympic Village.
Dog and Joe mix odd facts, Friday prizes and easygoing morning chatter.
The Dog and Joe Show starts Friday morning with a choice between Rush and Foreigner, then drifts into odd facts, prizes and weekend chatter. Dog and Joe stop to untangle a Lego question: the minifigures would stand shoulder to shoulder, and the figure at issue covers just one…
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The episode contains advertisements for American Cornhole League gear, Public investing platform, and PGM asset management, promoting financial products and services.
The Dog and Joe Show on 93.7 The River opens with a broken elevator, a dead air-conditioning system, and Dog describing five flights of stairs as a near-collapse.
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Dog and Joe push the iHeart Music Festival giveaway, the STP and Monster Jam prize stacks, and the “Name that noise” game with a long incorrect-guess list.
The Dog and Joe Show previews iHeart Music Festival tickets, Super Nintendo World, Monster Jam, Aftershock, and the recurring Name That Noise contest.
The Dog and Joe Sho combines a still-unsolved name-that-noise contest on 93.7 The River with listener comments, rock music references, celebrity stories, and local news.
A morning radio show featuring commercial advertisements for cornhole gear, an investing platform, and kitchen/bathroom products.