In Episode 56, the Joey & Rhoni dive into the universal struggle of thermostat wars, with Joey recounting his "chilly" household battles and his insistence on wearing a 16-year-old high school trekking jacket. The conversation takes a turn into nostalgic food history as they review social media comments about Subway’s old "V-cut" bread technique, which the hosts hilariously describe as the "ass crack" of the bread. Joey also shares his recent experience at Pilates and spin class, where he showed up in "tight Pilates shorts" to lead by example among his NBA fantasy group.

The center piece of the episode is a blind ranking of 11 iconic songs, including hits by Michael Jackson, Britney Spears, and Queen. Tensions rise during the ranking as Rhoni makes the controversial claim that ABBA is a "niche market," leading to a heated debate over whether Dancing Queen deserves a spot in the top 10. From discussing a drunk fan at a Christmas party who congratulated them without ever listening to the show, to debating whether the Moonwalk is more iconic than the Thriller dance, this episode covers it all

In Episode 55, the Joey Simms & Rhoni Mohanraj open with a passionate "gripe" about parents who choose creative or "stupid" spellings for traditional names like Michael, Aiden, and Britney. While looking ahead to the 2026 business season and previewing an appearance by venture capitalist Arlene Dickinson, the duo engages their production crew in a spirited round of "Most Likely To". The team reveals their hidden sides, debating who is most likely to launch a rap career, become a runway model, or perform heavy metal karaoke.

The episode takes a hilariously graphic turn as Rhoni recounts a story about offering to eat a discarded, half-eaten McDonald's Junior Chicken for five dollars. This leads to a viral-worthy debate with producer Aiden regarding the exact cash price—ranging from $500 to one million dollars—it would take to intentionally soil oneself on the podcast for the entertainment of the viewers

Happy New Year from For the Record! Hosts Rhoni Mohanraj and Joey Simms ring in January 1, 2026, by attempting to "smash" a Terry’s Chocolate Orange while debating the merits of pulp in orange juice. As they look toward the "bottom five" of the 2020s, the duo shares hilarious stories from the gym—including a lifter in denim jeans and a client who tried to strip on the floor—before taking a surreal detour into a modernized "Gen Z Bible" where Jesus wears sweatshirts and does reformer Pilates. The heart of the episode is a deep dive into the music of 2025, where the hosts critique the year for its lack of truly "danceable" hits, revisiting tracks like Alex Warren’s "Ordinary" and the polarizing viral song "Anxiety". Between Rhoni’s massive 2026 travel plans and Joey’s milestone of booking 40 weddings, the "yolk boys" reflect on how the industry has evolved from sing-alongs back to the old-school dance floor fillers.

In this Christmas Day episode of For the Record, hosts Rhoni Mohanraj and Joseph Rainey Simms (Joey Simms) open with a candid discussion about ADHD and creativity, where Rhoni explains how medication helps him manage the "16 to 17 voices" in his head while reflecting on whether it might have stifled his creative side if taken earlier in life. Rhoni also celebrates a major personal milestone: finally becoming a Canadian citizen after 15 years, a feat he jokingly attributes to his medication finally kicking in. The hosts share holiday greetings and take a humorous detour discussing Joey’s "flocky" hair and Canadian historical figures like Louis Riel before diving into a comprehensive recap of their top moments from the year 2025.The year-in-review features a mix of professional triumphs and personal "side quests," including Joey’s favorite memories hosting Designer Handbag Bingo as a sheriff and performing as Benson Boone at the Westman Lip Sync Battle—an event that ended with his basement unfortunately flooding. Rhoni highlights the massive scale of providing AV support for Manitoba Ag Days and his recent success at Pickleball Nationals, where he brought home gold, silver, and bronze medals. Members of the production team, including Aidan and Danny, also share their highlights, ranging from the high-energy BU Bobcats Nationals to the scenic beauty of the mountains in Banff. The episode concludes with a festive but controversial hot take from Joey: eggnog is better than chocolate milk.

Welcome to Episode 52 of For the Record Podcast!

This week, the Joey & Danny establish their identity as "the yolk boys" while discussing bacon, eggs, banana bread, and breakfast preferences. Rhoni is disgusted by it.

The discussion shifts to snacks, as the group taste-tests severely overpriced pickle gummy candies, called Guppers Popping Pickles, and pickle-flavored jelly beans. Despite the expectation of a "juicy sweet pickle candy," the consensus is that neither tastes like pickles.

Finally, Joey & Rhoni dive into their Spotify Wrapped data, revealing one host listened to 39,156 minutes of music while the other only managed 11,623 minutes. They analyze their top artists (including Drake, Morgan Wallen, and Bad Bunny), and grapple with Spotify's new category, "listening age," which calculates Joey's age as 68!

In episode 51 of For the Record Podcast, hosts Rhoni and Mr. Joey Simms tackle the complex logistics and expectations surrounding destination weddings.

The discussion center's on the different facets of planning, starting with location selection, such as choosing Mexico over Cuba, and the immediate benefit of shrinking the guest list size compared to a local wedding.

A key debate involves who is financially responsible for the major costs—flight, stay, and food—for the guests. The hosts contrast Western cultural expectations (where guests often handle travel costs) with non-western or Indian culture, where the couple is expected to cover all expenses, including flights, stay, and food, for potentially hundreds of guests.

They also discuss the role of travel agents in coordinating complex travel arrangements and the management of vendor costs, which typically includes covering vendor flight and stay.

Before diving into weddings, the episode opens with a brief nostalgic detour discussing classic Canadian fast-food joints like Tim Hortons and A&W, and reminiscing about the old "tri-cut" method used by Subway workers

Welcome to For the Record Podcast, Episode 50, hosted by Rhoni Mohanraj and Joseph Rainey Simms (Joey Simms)!The hosts celebrate this milestone with a chaotic live audience and plenty of surprises.

The show is instantly derailed by the surprise appearance of Joey's son, Xavier, who critiques Rhoni's frequent vulgarity (described as "seasoning on food") and passionately details his dislike for Wendy's French toast strips.

Other guests include the legendary Deli, who returns with an "absolutely working mic" after his audio failed on a previous episode, and SJ, the number one fan, who shares insights into limiting kids and avoiding awkward moments during her wedding planning.

Mid-episode chaos ensues when the hosts conduct a lottery, selecting producer Aidan for the "honor of shaving Joey's mustache" live on the air. This is followed by an intense insult battle where the hosts attempt to keep a straight face.

Finally, the first official FTR merchandise is revealed, inspired by Joey's recurring segment of unique ways of saying "coffee" (such as Java, Hot Brown, Black Lightning, and Kafifi).

Please move to video on YouTube or Spotify to catch all the live audience antics

Welcome to Episode 49, where Joey and Rhoni dive deep into the value of adaptability, discussing their history with "serious" improv games involving the marshmallow toss and arguing that such skills should be logically incorporated into job interviews, especially for roles like DJs.

The discussion shifts to fitness trauma as one host recounts the severe pain and "Gym PTSD" stemming from an intense lat pulldown workout in 2019, which left him traumatized and wary of pushing his limits. Culturally, the hosts analyze the phenomenon of the "six seven" phrase, detailing its "chaos" at school dances and how it is now disrupting activities like formal dance classes.

Looking ahead, they finalize plans for the upcoming milestone, Episode 50, which is set to include two confirmed surprise guests and the launch of the podcast's merchandise line, featuring t-shirts, hats, and sweaters. The episode wraps up with humorous tangents, including jokes about keeping "Past DJs" on warehouse racks, a debate where IPAs are likened to Roundup or "sweat towel" water, and commentary on how entrepreneurs are now "milking the oats"

Welcome to Episode 49 of For the Record Podcast!

This week, we dive into adaptation, traumatic fitness memories, and pop culture chaos. We discuss how improv training, specifically playing games like "Serious" where players get a marshmallow tossed at them if they laugh, is a valuable skill for adaptability—especially in unpredictable situations like DJing at events.We explain the concept of "newbie gains" and then recount a six-year-old memory involving a traumatic experience doing heavy lat pull downs, resulting in extreme pain (labeled as PTSD) that prevented one host from being able to lift anything or even lie down completely. Finally, we explore the absurd Gen Alpha phenomenon of "67" (from Skrilla's Doot), which has taken over requests at school dances and is now causing disruptions for dance instructors who struggle to say "5, 6, 7, 8" without the kids giggling.The hosts also engage in a fiery debate over India Pale Ales (IPAs), which one host defends as better-tasting than regular beer—stating he will "polish off pitchers" of them—while the other vehemently claims they taste like "Roundup" (weed killer) or a sweat towel. We close out the discussion by noting the trend of creating milk alternatives, joking that people are "milking the rice," "milking the almonds," and "milking oats" these days.We wrap up with an exciting teaser for Episode 50, which will feature chaos, confirmed surprise guests, and the long-awaited release of podcast merchandise, including t-shirts, hats, and sweaters. Tune in as we recap favorite past episodes like the Lake Episode and the chaotic episode featuring Deli, and get ready for Episode 50.

Welcome to For The Record Podcast, Episode 48!

Joey Simms and Rhoni Mohanraj, who is battling a voice lost to pickleball and dubbed "Vocal Gimpy", dedicate this episode to Tackiness at Weddings and Wedding Horror Stories.

The episode is packed with wild stories, including tales of a **three-hour ceremony** that resulted in the **bride fainting from lack of food**, and guests attempting to steal the card box and gifts. Listeners will hear about the mother of the groom who used her wedding speech for a "show and tell" of her son's childhood crafts and insisted he try on his high school football jacket. Other highlights include an intoxicated cousin who performed **"full passionate kissing"** on every person he could reach, including his own father, and a bizarre story about a supervisor who became angry and banned all wedding discussions and photos in the office after feeling "uninvited". Based on these extreme examples, the hosts even propose creating a "wedding veteran" security force to remove high-risk scenarios and people from events.

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