Dating a DJ apparently came with occupational baggage
The programme found itself discussing what it was like to date somebody whose job involved nights out, attention and performing for crowds.
That led to an increasingly unhelpful comparison between dating a DJ and dating a stripper.
The logic was that both were public-facing performance jobs and that neither person necessarily wanted to continue “putting on a show” after getting home.
Scott eventually reduced the hypothetical to the same person with two possible careers.
Chris still chose the DJ.
The discussion then drifted into memories of DJing in Newton Abbot and Chris once again declaring Devon his favourite place in the world.
Georgia and Tiffany played Brother or Lover
The new pair were Georgia and Tiffany.
The team interrogated them about everyday habits, meals and the kind of things they did together.
A midweek roast became surprisingly important evidence.
Some of the studio heard couple behaviour.
Others heard siblings.
When the votes were locked in, the reveal came: Georgia and Tiffany were sisters.
They said people often mistook them for twins but not usually for lovers.
Several members of the team therefore managed to invent romantic chemistry which nobody else had apparently noticed.
Hyperpop returned as a generational test
The quiz again ventured into hyperpop, testing whether Scott and Chris could identify a corner of modern music which had largely developed through online culture.
After decades working at Radio 1, the difficult part was no longer remembering old music.
It was accepting that entire new genres could emerge while they were busy doing the afternoon show.
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