Grant Broadcasters
500 episodes listed below
Geelong banter with a sideways grin.
Tom & Loggy on K rock 95.5 turns small daily moments into loud, funny business. A tradie in the office, a smelly ginkgo tree, AFL players' bed sheets, or a stolen tonne of lobster can all become the day's main event.
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Tom & Loggy on K rock 95.5 is a local comedy show with the engine of breakfast radio and the looseness of a podcast feed. It likes a small spark. A tradie asks about the brekkie show, and suddenly a billboard photo, a tank top, and a mustache are all part of the case file. A ginkgo tree fruits at the Geelong Botanic Gardens, and the conversation turns into a public-service alert about mystery cheese smells around town. The show is at its best when ordinary life becomes suspiciously important. It can treat road rage, lobster theft, nudist cruises, AFL social clips, paranormal houses, and pop-song lineage with the same level of overcommitted attention. That is the fun. Nothing is too minor if it can be measured, misunderstood, corrected, or argued into a larger mess. Local geography gives the show its grip, with Geelong, the Surf Coast, the Ballerine, Drumcondra, East Geelong, Newcombe, and nearby beaches all turning up as part of the comic map. The rhythm is quick and familiar. One person raises the premise, another asks the awkward practical question, and the segment keeps swerving until the throwaway detail becomes the headline. Interviews do not flatten that energy. Veronica Allen's paranormal stories become a way to talk about haunted areas, real estate discomfort, and the odd intimacy of local fear. The show also likes games, jingles, on-air corrections, and bits that sound half-planned in the best way. Its comedy is blunt, but the pull is not cruelty. It is curiosity with a raised eyebrow. The result is a show for listeners who want local chat that feels immediate, ridiculous, and alert to the weirdness hiding in normal errands, news clips, smells, songs, and social habits.
Made for: Best for listeners who like brisk local-radio comedy, odd-news tangents, AFL chat, and everyday awkwardness inflated into a full debate.
What sets it apart: The show's edge is its local specificity: Geelong places, radio-room dynamics, and tiny public mysteries are treated like urgent comic investigations.
A stinking ginkgo becomes breakfast-radio business, exactly when your morning needs lower-stakes chaos.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Radio banter turns road rage, a smelly ginkgo tree, and bees into easy laughs.
Tom and Loggie turn a local radio run into a scruffy, funny tour through Gold Coast road rage, a smelly ginkgo tree, and a bee problem that somehow deserves the airtime it gets.
An MRI referral becomes a sharp local riff on pain, admin, and easy radio banter.
Tom and Loggie turn a leg injury and an MRI referral into brisk local radio comedy. The strongest stretch is the practical run-around: the Muay Thai takedown, the physio and GP chain, the praise for Barwon Health North, and the eyebrow-ring admin that turns into a running gag.
A loose, conversational chat built around hair, eyebrow rings, and a Blackman's stop in OG.
Tom & Loggy keeps things light, opening with hair, eyebrow rings, and the kind of teasing that suggests the hosts know each other well. A Saturday afternoon stop at Blackman's in OG gives the chat its shape, with long tables, a beer, and a small argument over who was meant to…
Feminist politics with history, policy, and stakes.
Public lives, carefully remembered.
Creative work, personal stories and affectionate interruptions.
Peter Sagal leads NPR's live news quiz, pairing celebrity guests with listener call-in games.
Tom & Loggy on K Rock 95.5 turn Tom's recurring cigarette dreams into an impromptu interpretation, including Loggy's question about sexual frustration.
Tom and Loggy read book-title memes including "Dante's Disco Inferno" and "Charlotte's web browser" on K Rock 95.5.
Cameron Lee, known as Lingy on Tom & Loggy on K rock 95.5, reveals that he has spent four or five years writing a book and has reached roughly 70,000 words.
Sarah-Marie describes spotting a bottle swap at Zurich's Street Parade in Switzerland, getting the woman to the medics tent with help from her two doctor friends, and then receiving abusive comments for posting the video.
Tom and Loggie recount a Gold Coast road-rage incident involving aspiring Paralympian Natalie Alice Shaw, a drive-thru confrontation, and a six-month driving ban from Southport Magistrates Court.
This episode discusses an AFL social media post where players humorously reveal how often they change their sheets, highlighting the league's engagement with fans through lighthearted content.
The host recounts an awkward encounter with a tradie in the office kitchen that leads to a humorous discussion about a promotional photo and personal appearance.
Tom and Loggie interview psychic medium Veronica Allen about her book on paranormal experiences and Geelong's haunted history.
This episode humorously discusses recent food thefts, including 12 tonnes of Kit Kats and a tonne of lobster from a Sydney restaurant, exploring the reasons behind such crimes and their implications.
Hosts Tom and Loggy play a game where they replace a word in a movie, TV, or song quote with 'wind' and challenge each other to guess the original word.
Two radio hosts joke about a news story where Gen Z and millennial women are embracing nudism, challenging older generations' hold on the lifestyle.
Tom and Loggy discuss the origin and evolution of the song 'Just the Way You Are' from Billy Joel to Bruno Mars, with humorous interruptions.
A morning radio show hosts a comedic interview with Uncle Chop Chop, discussing Bunnings and his upcoming show.
Two Australian comedians banter about a weekend walk and their partner's quirky public behavior.
Tom and Loggie interview Brooke Studham on World Epilepsy Day about her daughter Charlotte, who began having seizures at five and died from SUDEP at 13.
Tom and Loggie kick off with their usual early-morning teasing.
Tom starts by retelling the leg injury from Muay Thai and grappling.
This episode discusses a new micro-reality series from the creators of Bondi Rescue, featuring short episodes on social media about eight young people navigating fitness, culture, entrepreneurship, and relationships in Sydney.
Two hosts engage in comedic banter about technology, including setting up devices and using Apple CarPlay.
Two hosts engage in a humorous, casual discussion about a champagne hack and social drinking habits.
Two radio hosts engage in humorous banter about ego, running, and Muay Thai.
Tom and Loggy engage in a lighthearted, humorous debate about what counts as a condiment, sharing personal anecdotes and playful disagreements.
Tom and Loggy discuss a viral moment from a podcast where a comedian translates a Lion King song literally, leading to humorous revelations.
Two hosts engage in humorous banter about Selena Gomez's relationship and a viral photo of dirty feet.
Two radio hosts chat about their post-show meetings and a colleague's tea-making habits with lighthearted humor.
Tom and Loggy discuss the varying amounts countries pay athletes for winning Olympic medals, comparing Australia's low payouts to top-paying nations like Singapore.
Tom and Loggy debate whether a country song lyric refers to drinking Jack Daniels or drinking nothing, analyzing the capitalization and context.
Two hosts share a funny story about attending trivia night at a pub and observing a couple playing Scrabble while eating dinner.
The hosts discuss the Wanda Beach murders and the podcast Catching Evil, mixing true crime analysis with comedic banter.
Tom and Loggy discuss the doubles luge event at the Winter Olympics, comparing it to other sledding sports and sharing humorous observations.
Tom and Loggy host a cheesy Friday morning show with banter about National Cheddar Day and Valentine's Day, inviting listeners to call in.
The hosts discuss a local athlete competing in freestyle skiing moguls at a major winter sports event, with humorous commentary on naming restrictions.
Tom and Loggy humorously discuss a viral video of a man hitting his friend with a chair while trying to throw it at security.
The hosts discuss noticing their appearance in a mirror at work, leading to a lighthearted conversation about wearing golf pants for an upcoming filming event at a golf course and embracing fun without worrying about others' opinions.
The hosts discuss a strange morning incident where a man was seen pushing a flat-screen TV on a trolley through an intersection, framed as part of a series of odd events.
The hosts humorously compare the creature comforts of staying at their parents' homes versus their own, highlighting luxuries like high-quality sheets and toilet paper.
This episode features Drew McPherson from the Surfrider Foundation discussing a paddle-out protest against gas industry expansion off the Victorian coast, highlighting environmental risks and community impacts.