3 ms·
If you have a serious interest in stand-up, I would highly recommend Stuart Goldsmith's podcast The Comedian's Comedian. He interviews a broad range of (mainly
by jdietrich 8y ago
If you have a serious interest in stand-up, I would highly recommend Stuart Goldsmith's podcast The Comedian's Comedian. He interviews a broad range of (mainly British) comedians, taking a deep dive into their writing process and stagecraft. The interviews with Jimmy Carr and Gary Delaney stand out as highlights for me, providing some absolutely revelatory insights into the art of making something funny. It can be a bit inside baseball at times, but that's not necessarily a bad thing.
http://www.comedianscomedian.com/podcasts/ http://www.comedianscomedian.com/podcasts/
http://www.comedianscomedian.com/164-jimmy-carr-part-one-of-two/ http://www.comedianscomedian.com/164-jimmy-carr-part-one-of-...
http://www.comedianscomedian.com/67-gary-delaney-live/ http://www.comedianscomedian.com/67-gary-delaney-live/
- kiddico 8y agoI was hoping there'd a be a Dylan Moran one... No luck there. Thanks for the link though, this is getting added to my regular podcast rotation.
- meanmrmustard92 8y agoMoran is famously press-shy. He's been on Marc Maron and Scroobius Pip's distraction pieces and is excellent in both, so I'd recommend listening to those.
- kiddico 8y agoI've read/watched quite a few breakdowns of his acts, but haven't been able to find anything by/with him discussing his act, so I'll definitely look into those. Now that you mention it all of the preroll interviews in his recorded acts do seem really forced... I could never tell if that was me reading him wrong, or if he was keeping up the "I don't care" character.
- nfRfqX5n 8y agokill tony is another good comedy podcast that gets into the details of stand up sometimes