# ep.261 ファンシーリフター 計画 - Show: トム・ブラウンのニッポン放送圧縮計画【オールナイトニッポンPODCAST】 - Published: 2026-10-23 - Canonical: https://podc.club/en/episode/1588686875_f9b62a4a8801.html - Audio: https://traffic.omny.fm/d/clips/67122501-9b17-4d77-84bd-a93d00dc791e/53ca21d6-8c8f-4806-b4e4-adb4009c1ccc/f6bd36b3-78eb-4fbb-b1a3-b4e900396ec6/audio.mp3?utm_source=Podcast&in_playlist=0cb5421d-efff-4073-a11e-adb4009da4c0 - Source: Edited from a machine transcript of the first 30 minutes of the episode. Not an official summary. Nonaka placed 7th in the Allstar Kanshafest (オールスター感謝祭) quiz and spent considerable time arguing that a two-person seating arrangement was entirely to blame. The episode also covered SixTONES member Sato Shori posting a move on Instagram that mirrored Tom Brown's signature bit 'Debayashi,' a listener mail about Wayne Rooney's halftime show comment being sentenced to 'zabuton zero,' and the discovery that the show's Radiko profile description had sat unread and unedited for six years. Nonaka rounded things out with a story from snack bar BABAR, where a fan spent the whole night calling him 'Kamisama' while never once guessing his actual name. ## What this episode answers ### What place did Nonaka finish in the Allstar Kanshafest quiz, and what does he blame for his performance? 7th place — one below his personal best of 6th. Nonaka argues the two-person seating was the culprit: every other group had a three-person table, but Tom Brown sat as a pair for roughly six hours and forty minutes, and he claims the resulting energy drop made concentration impossible. ### What kind of social media interaction did Sato Shori have with Tom Brown? Sato Shori posted a move on Instagram closely resembling Tom Brown's signature bit 'Debayashi' (出林) and followed Nonaka's account; Nonaka was moved that Shori had researched such a specific gag and immediately followed back. ### How did the two hosts evaluate Wayne Rooney's halftime show comment? Nonaka rated Rooney's line — 'The best part was when it ended' — as 'zabuton zero, rock bottom,' saying it showed no respect for the performers and did not work as a joke. He also offered a corrected version: 'the worst part was when it ended' would at least function as irony. ### What problem was revealed about the Radiko show description, and what will happen going forward? The description, written by Head Ogawa six years ago, still says the show plans to 'gradually compress Nippon Broadcasting over three years' — and Nonaka admitted he had never read it once. The team, including staff member Yoshimi-san, will now gather new proposals and update it. ### What happened to Nonaka at snack bar BABAR? A blonde man in his 50s recognized Nonaka from a golf video and spent the entire visit shouting 'Kamisama! (the gods!)' but could not recall his actual name even after three hints; as the elevator doors closed on the way out, the man shouted 'Kamisama!' one last time, prompting Nonaka to half-seriously consider changing his stage name to 'Kamisama.' ## Article ## Allstar Kanshafest Recap Nonaka finished 7th in the Allstar Kanshafest quiz — one slot shy of his personal best of 6th. Michio (道夫) had left the venue early on recording day, gone straight home, and fallen asleep, only to wake the next morning and discover that Nishibori-san had been banned from the building. "He had that look on his face the whole time — like, this is really bad," Michio recalled. Nonaka, however, placed the blame squarely on seating. Every other team had a three-person table; Tom Brown was given a two-person seat, while the neighboring act Elf enjoyed a lively three-some that included Yuchámi. After approximately six hours and forty minutes of recording with just the two of them, Nonaka argued, concentration inevitably starts to slip. "In three years, our score will be higher," he said, already looking ahead with characteristic optimism. ## Sato Shori's Instagram Reaction SixTONES member Sato Shori posted a move on Instagram closely resembling Tom Brown's signature bit "Debayashi" (出林) and started following Nonaka's account. Nonaka was genuinely touched that Shori had dug deep enough to find such a specific running gag. When Michio joked that it felt like "darugarami" — forced familiarity — Nonaka told him to cut it out, then immediately gushed that "Sato Shori-kun might just be the one who can make star meet star." ## Listener Mail: "The Hottest Content Right Now" **Kaigyuu no Tamago-san (27, female)** wrote in as an aromantic woman in her late twenties who plans to attend the National Museum of Nature and Science's upcoming exhibition "The Sex Lives of Creatures" (生き物たちの性展) to try to work through her sex aversion. The show covers reproductive strategies from plants to mammals, and when both hosts pulled up the official site, a photo of lions mating was sitting right there on the top page. Nonaka declared he would absolutely go and would post about it on Instagram. **Shiratori-san** shared a clip from a BBC program in which Wayne Rooney, asked for his thoughts on the World Cup final halftime show, answered, "The best part was when it ended." Nonaka immediately ruled the comment "zabuton zero — rock bottom," arguing it showed zero respect for the performers and failed as a joke. He also offered a corrected version: "If he'd said 'the worst part was when it ended,' at least that would work as irony." **Curry-flavored Curry-san (40s, female)** asked how far the show had actually "compressed" Nippon Broadcasting, given that the Radiko description still reads "we plan to gradually compress Nippon Broadcasting over three years" — and the show has now been running for six years. It emerged that Nonaka had never once read that description in all six years. Head Ogawa is believed to have written it originally. With staff member Yoshimi-san also in the room, everyone agreed to bring in new proposals and finally update the text. ## The Night They Called Him "Kamisama" at Snack Bar BABAR After the wrap party for DJ Koh-san's live show, Nonaka and Day-chan headed to a snack bar called BABAR (ババア). The 47-year-old mama was well put-together — "not a 'babaa' at all," Nonaka noted approvingly. He also recalled a previous snack bar visit to a place called "Yancha Hime" where a 70-year-old woman announced upfront that she didn't talk, didn't sing, and didn't drink — neither yancha (rowdy) nor hime (princess) in any detectable way. At BABAR, they were led to a round table at the back. A blonde man in his 50s spotted Nonaka and erupted: "Oh — the gods! I watched your morning golf video!" He had apparently caught a clip of Nonaka doing a full spin during the golf footage that morning. He knew the duo's name "Tom Brown" but had no idea what Nonaka was actually called. Three hints followed — "three hiragana characters," "first letter is mi," "second letter is chi" — and still the man never landed on it. As the elevator doors slid shut at the end of the night, he leaned in and shouted "Kamisama!" one final time. Nonaka laughed that he might as well formally change his stage name to "Kamisama" so the man wouldn't have to feel embarrassed next time. ## Takeaways - Nonaka's 7th-place finish at Allstar Kanshafest spawned an elaborate two-person seating theory, with the pair vowing their score will climb in three years. - The Radiko show description had gone unread and unedited for six years, and the whole team will now crowdsource a new version. - Being repeatedly hailed as 'Kamisama' by a fan who could not guess his actual name even with three hints left Nonaka half-seriously contemplating a stage name change.