Credit to Lorne, the origin of The Californians, and nerding out on drumming with Fred Armisen. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
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The speaker shares advice he received from an industry veteran about his snarky attitude and working hard.
The speaker discusses how Dana Carvey's first year at Saturday Night Live was viewed as the gold standard and compares him to Fred Armisen.
The monologue was about how Fred got SNL.
The speaker discusses the difficulty of navigating the SNL studio and finding the right locations for sketches, particularly the writer's room and the main stage area.
Adam talks about his desire to be on a variety show and describes a character he auditioned with, Fedecito, a timbale player similar to Tito Puente.
A brief mention of comedians Patton Oswalt, Paula Tompkins, and Karen Kilgara doing a show, along with a discussion of Zach Galifianakis and Nick Swardson being part of a scene.
The guest and host discuss the connection between comedy and music, particularly for the guest who is also a musician. They reflect on how musicality informs their comedy and creativity.
A conversation between two friends about comedy sketch ideas for a show, discussing their favorite ideas and how to present them to the show runner without offending him/her.
Drizzly offers a fast and convenient way to order alcohol online and have it delivered to your doorstep in under 60 minutes.
The Californians sketch, a parody of Californians, was performed by Bill Hader as Devin and Fred Armisen as Stewart in the Saturday Night Live Show. The sketch depicts exaggerated Californian accents and concerns about California's various highways and traffic.
The speaker discusses Bob Odekirk's success on "Update" and how coming off of someone else's writing can be celebrated.
The speaker shares his experience collaborating with someone who had a focused and ego-less mindset, learning how to write without ego and the importance of being present in the experience.
The speaker discusses the strange decision-making process behind who gets to perform on certain shows and how they were pushed to become more than a feature player, as well as the benefits of attending concerts.
The speaker expresses their love and appreciation for drummers and how they want to create something that makes drummers feel like they are part of an inside joke, having heartfelt conversations. They mention their admiration for stand-up for drummers and visually appealing drum kit performances. Live Nation advertisement link was inserted.
The podcast discusses a drummer's style, a red sparkle drum kit, and the busy beats of New Wave and Punk styles.
Jenny Conlee discusses her experience balancing marriage and a music career, as well as her admiration for other musicians.
The host discusses the tradition and life of being a TV show host and how it can be intimidating.
The conversation is a commentary on people who dislike small talk, simplifying complex issues, and the discomfort that comes with communicating with people.
The speaker describes the feeling of everything changing suddenly and likened it to a blinking eye or a rocket ship.
The True Accent Feature in language learning apps helps learners improve their pronunciation with the real way to talk, which prepares them for real-life communication in a world where speaking different languages is common.
The speaker talks about his sensitivity towards movies and how he thought about Planet of the Apes a lot, specifically discussing scenes like the Statue of Liberty at the end.
The speaker talks about a unique physical talent related to his ability to identify songs from physical records just by their appearance.
A podcaster reminisces about buying experimental music albums and forming a band with his brother called "The Surfers."
The transcript displays a casual conversation between speakers discussing meeting in LA and being cautious with submissions.
The process of getting a sketch on Saturday Night Live can be tough, with resubmissions and even popular ideas getting passed over. Sometimes a new host can change everything, like when Christopher Walken made the infamous Cowbell sketch a hit.