Jeff and Jeremy in the Morning

Buckle up for a side-splitting episode of Jeff & Jeremy as they sit down with comedy dynamo Brad Williams ahead of his "Growth Spurt" tour stop at Cal Poly’s Performing Arts Center on June 6th! In this uproarious morning show interview, Brad, the 4’4” king of comedy, dishes on everything from riding on Roller Coasters to navigating the wild world of Tinder’s height filters. Expect gut-busting stories from his days with Cirque du Soleil, roller coaster adventures, and why 5’4” guys are the unsung heroes of the dating scene. Plus, Brad’s got a wild tale about “Big Dick Magoo” you won’t want to miss! Tune in at 9:40 AM at the Pac or get tix at Pacslo.org. Don’t miss this hilarious, unfiltered chat packed with laughs and insider scoop on Brad’s must-see performance! #BradWilliams #GrowthSpurtTour #ComedyPodcast

Jeff and Jeremy dive into the hot topic of the recent federal announcement eliminating taxes on tips. They chat with a local server who shares the electric atmosphere at his workplace when the news broke, with coworkers celebrating the potential boost to their paychecks. To break it all down, the guys bring in their tax expert, Billy from H&R Block, who runs multiple franchises in San Luis Obispo County. Billy explains how the proposed policy could allow servers to deduct up to $25,000 in tips from federal taxes, potentially fattening their paychecks significantly. But there’s a catch—California might not play along, likely taxing tips at the state level. The trio unpacks what this means for servers’ take-home pay, especially in a high-tax state like California, and compares it to states with no income tax like Washington or Florida. With their signature mix of humor, tangents about fantasy football and golf plans, and Billy’s knack for explaining complex tax rules, Jeff and Jeremy deliver a lively discussion that’s both informative and entertaining. Tune in to find out how this game-changing policy could impact your favorite servers!

Jeff and Jeremy unpack the surprising bipartisan win at the U.S. Capitol, where a bill introduced by Ted Cruz to eliminate federal taxes on tips for workers earning $160,000 or less sailed through with unanimous support. The duo debates the impact on servers, bartenders, and tipped workers, exploring how this could boost take-home pay—potentially turning a $110 paycheck into $600 for some! They dive into the nuances, like California’s potential to still tax tips as “bonuses,” and question if diners might tip less knowing taxes are off the table. With humor and real talk, they share insights from a caller in the service industry and reminisce about the days of cash tips and $4 minimum wages. #ServiceIndustry #BipartisanWin #TippingCulture #CaliforniaTaxes

Jeff and Jeremy dive into the buzz around the Red Clay Strays, the 2024 Americana Emerging Artists of the Year, headlining the California Mid-State Fair. Hailing from Mobile, Alabama, this band has rocked The Tonight Show, Jimmy Kimmel Live, and sold out Red Rocks. But do locals know them? We break down their 19-song setlist, ticket prices ($65-$150), and cost-per-song value (from $3.42 to $7.89). Will San Luis Obispo house moms in wide-brim hats flock to Paso Robles for this hipster spectacle? Plus, we check the KZFC.com poll where 80% have no clue who the Strays are. Tune in for laughs, concert economics, and a shoutout to Despicable Mike’s sugar mama dreams! #RedClayStrays #MidStateFair #AmericanaMusic #ConcertVibes #WideBrimHats

Jeff and Jeremy dive into a fascinating study from Study Finds and GigaCalculator that breaks down concert ticket prices by cost per song, revealing the true value of your concert experience. Jeff, a self-proclaimed stats nerd, geeks out over the numbers, while Jeremy questions who even thinks to analyze concerts this way! They explore the study’s high, middle, and low tiers, spotlighting artists like Teddy Swims ($4.75 per song), Ed Sheeran ($4.79 per song, the cheapest per minute!), and Lana Del Rey ($16 per song for a short 83-minute set). The hosts also debate the jaw-dropping per-show earnings of megastars like Oasis ($17.16M per show) and Lady Gaga ($8.2M), while Beyoncé and Charli XCX make the priciest per-song list. Things get local as they compare two California Mid-State Fair acts: Flo Rida ($5.58 per song for a 12-song set) versus 311 ($4.71 per song for a 21-song set), declaring 311 the better value. Tune in for a mix of music, math, and hilarious banter as Jeff offers to calculate your concert’s cost-per-song this summer Hashtags: #ConcertTickets #MusicEconomics #GigaCalculator #StudyFinds #CaliforniaMidStateFair #FloRida #311 #TicketPrices