Live Nation is offering $25 all-in tickets to thousands of shows from May 10 to May 16 on their website, livenation.com.
The speaker praises a comedian for his bold and unconventional content that defies the general opinion and admires him for his ability to push boundaries with his jokes.
The speaker shares a moment of contemplation while stuck in traffic and reflecting on the stories of others, recognizing the value of living in the present moment.
The transcript doesn't follow a clear topic or conversation, but includes some commentary on humor, people in positions of power, and a hypothetical situation involving a feminist on an asteroid.
The speaker discusses his love for playing football with friends on a minor league baseball field every Friday, and how some friends eventually stopped participating due to the increasing competition.
Tom Papa shares a story from his experience at the Comedy Store, involving three of his favorite SNL comedians and a performer talking about "boner pills."
In celebration of Mental Health Awareness Month, virtual therapy provider Talkspace offers listeners of the podcast $100 off their first month to encourage efforts towards improving overall mental health and wellbeing.
Unable to generate summary as there is no relevant content found in the input
Comedian Bill Burr reflects on the importance of staying relevant as a performer and how being around younger comedians can help in absorbing new material and styles.
A comedian shares how she started in stand-up comedy by trying to perform Billy Crystal's act and eventually learning to become more experimental. She also recalls how she ended up appearing in a comedy special unexpectedly.
The speaker discusses the use of labels in comedy and suggests that connecting with the audience is more important than fitting into a specific typecast or persona.
The smallest behavior can lead to being 'gay bashed', even if you are a straight person.
The host and a guest discuss sketch writing and how they approach creating comedy material for shows. They also mention how certain jokes may offend certain audiences.
The comedy industry has dealt with its fair share of controversy, from inappropriate behavior to offensive jokes. However, some argue that the industry's "cancel culture" has gone too far.
Joe Rogan discusses the bizarre case of David Spade's stalker and expresses sympathy for the victim. He also comments on the absurdity of the stalker's "victim fantasy."
Learn languages with true pronunciations and accents through sports and music using True Accent feature in the app.
Talking about the impact of groove in drumming, Joe Rogan and Bill Burr discuss how a drummer’s creativity and unique playing style can influence the rest of the band, as opposed to simply keeping time with a beat, and how Vinnie Paul’s unique groove influenced the thrash metal genre to move away from overplaying.
Angus Clark talks about the importance of having a band of brothers mentality when it comes to working as a guitarist and how a simple look of support from a band member can make all the difference in winning over a crowd.
The joy of meeting your favourite musicians, talking to them and getting to know them while also learning the importance of connecting with different musicians and appreciating their talents.
The speaker expresses his wish for a little less successful band as he feels dynamics is a lost art, with drum kits also becoming larger as a result. A perfect drum solo played by Dave Grohl in the song for the death from the Queens of the Stone Age exemplifies the idea.
In this podcast, the hosts discuss the art of commercial parodies and how they can be an effective tool for comedians to gain recognition in the industry.
Dana Carvey and David Spade talked about the Change Bank skit, one of Jim Downey's dryest skits, and discussed the possibility of adding clips to the podcast. They also thanked their listeners for their support.