Résultats Éditeur "Rooftop Comedy Productions" dans Toutes les catégories

Like every other young comic says in their bio - Jessi Campbell is one of the fastest rising stars in comedy. But this time it's true. Jessi started comedy at age 18 and after choosing to leave college when she failed out, she pursued comedy full time. She had her first real gig at age 19 and never looked back. Jessi has headlined at over 100 colleges, quickly building a young and nationwide fan base. She is also a contributing comic for Life and Style magazine.

Before becoming the host of ESPN's U-Nite, Reese Waters was working nightclubs as a headlining comic, working his way onto late-night television when he debuted on Late Show with David Letterman in 2011. Reese's original take on race, dating, and riding the fine line of nerd and athlete have won audiences over from his home town of Washington, DC, and beyond.

Comedian Lisa Landry’s third full-length recording, Use This Against Me, is a harsh yet hilarious look at life after divorce that offers far more than expected. Recorded live at Denver’s Comedy Works while in the midst of of a rough split with her husband, Landry touches on sex, marriage, dating, and love in a rather unique fashion.

Mike has performed his comedy to national audiences on NBC's The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, Late Night With Conan O'Brien, Comedy Central, and VH-1's Stand-up Stand-up. He also hosted and co-wrote The Straight Dope on A&E and has been featured on MTV. He is a regular performer in some of the top clubs in the country and tours the world as a member of The Second City National Touring Company. His debut album is equal parts observational and wacky.

Using a sharp tongue instead of a steak knife, the mom in Kilmartin carefully cuts stinging social commentary into sound-bite-size wisecracks, the easier to feed them to connoisseurs of sarcasm. But even then, judging from the what-did-she-just-say-can-we-laugh-at-this? reaction of many audience members listening to Kilmartin record Five Minutes to Myself, some people still find it hard to swallow rips on abortion, racial stereotypes and, yes, rape. Well, lighten up, people, and listen up: Kilmartin is adorably grim.

Cameron Esposito hasn’t had a Comedy Central special and she doesn’t frequent the hip indie New York City comedy clubs, but this art-house comic has some unique talent that’s made her a favorite among hometown Chicago audiences. Her raspy, excitable delivery is clean and intelligent, and one would imagine her improv performances (her true comedy background) to be enjoyable as well.

The title of the new album from Joe List, So Far No Good, could not be more of a misnomer. Perhaps he just didn't want to raise expectations too high, or maybe it would have been considered tacky to go with, "Are You Kidding Me, This CD Friggin' Rocks." No matter what the case, you can rest assured that with List, you're in for a good time.

Nick Griffin's material has been described as dry, edgy, cranky and hilarious. And Nick's new album has all of that. Bring Out The Monkey includes Nick's thoughts on punching cops, old potheads, men crying, women talking and the cramp in Brad Pitt's penis. The result is a series of short routines that will make you laugh and a few punchlines you will steal to sound funny around the water cooler.

Finalist in the Funniest Person in Austin contest and a featured comedian on Comedy Central's Premium Blend, David Huntsberger's debut comedy album takes on technology, fanny packs, racism, hippies, anthropology, animals, and so much more you can't even imagine. Recorded live at Lestat's in San Diego, CA.

Uncensored, you'll hear Dat share his views on 3-way texting, pubic waxing, and "what guys really want" (the answer is: Ranch), while still dishing out new renditions of fan favorites from the past. Recorded at one of the nation's finest Comedy Clubs - Tommy T's in Pleasanton, CA, don't miss this chance to hear Dat's intimate and energetic performance as you will never get to see on TV!

Almost Awesome, Kris Tinkle’s debut, is a largely anecdotal album covering his time as a substitute teacher, being a phone operator for the hearing impaired, former relationships, sex, drugs, and other mishaps.

Lisa Landry is one of the most innovative and fearless women working in stand-up comedy today. Her irreverent style, playfulness, and brutal honesty make her an audience favorite. Brazillionaire is her second album and was recorded live in Denver, Colorado to a wild and rambunctions room. Lisa maneuvers her way through sex, marriage, and fidelity with a style all her own.

A misconception of stand-up is that it has to be about jokes. The set-ups, punch lines, bait and switch; but Chris Fairbanks moves beyond this. That’s not to say he doesn’t deliver some hilarious turns and jokes, it’s rather the real meat of his comedy comes more from something else: seemingly a stream of consciousness comedic rambling. He’s a master of a nervous, almost jazz-like spontaneous prose, so free-flowing yet forward-moving it makes one wonder whether this is brilliant scripting or just damned good improv.

Davis’ humor delves into everything from parenthood and drugs to the similarities between court and church – nothing is off limits, and the comedian can just about saying anything he wants and get away with it thanks to that southern charm and likable personality. At one point, he has his audience in hysterics due to his thoughts on what made the town of Enumclaw, Washington famous - that in 2005, a man died while having sex with a horse.

Kevin Bozeman is a Chicago native who has groomed his comedy act over the years performing in clubs, theaters and on television. My First CD is - get this - his first album and features some of Kevin's most well-known material - what's made him a fan favorite in Chicago for years.

Drawing from his experiences as a preschool teacher and a pretty good guy, Josh Gondelman charms audiences with his good-natured storytelling and cracks them up with his sharp, pointy wit. Josh's comedy touches on topics from rainbows to gangsta rap and makes them all equally hilarious thanks to his terrific writing and performing.

Phil Mazo rips and rocks for nearly an hour on his sophomore release, Indecent. Recorded in a raucous room in St. Cloud, MN, Phil bars no holds as he wins over the room while sharing some of the bluest takes on evergreen stand-up fodder.

Kevin Avery is a stand up comedian and the head writer on the FX original series Totally Biased with W. Kamau Bell. Originally from San Francisco, his high-energy brand of stand up has been called "as rare and magical as a sparkle-unicorn doing West Side Story choreography under a liquid light show," by the SF Weekly.

Mark Ellis is likable and confident on stage, he has a decent amount of men-and-women-are-different material, and he’s quick on his feet when he interacts with the crowd. He even tosses in an occasional groaner that he can't help but laugh at when the reaction it gets is less-than-overwhelming (and deservedly so). But Ellis shines the most when he strays from the standard comedian’s fare and delves into his own unique territory.

High-octane good times are had by all when Graham Elwood comes to the stage. Which is what you'll get by listening to Graham Elwood: The Comedian's Got a Boo Boo. Whether he's talking about the 13-state medical marijuana tour with Doug Benson, entertaining the military in Afghanistan and Iraq or punishing mic stands with his karate skills as a second degree yellow belt, Elwood is a comedy storm.