Showing results for "Nick" in Stand-up Shows

Nick Helm is a comedian, actor and rock musician known for his comedic but confrontational delivery. His routines have been described as "brash and bullish". He came to prominence following the success of his Edinburgh Fringe show Keep Hold of the Gold in 2014. This show was recorded at London’s Soho Theatre in 2012.

Recorded at the legendary Kings Head comedy pub in London’s Crouch End, this raw no frills album is a testament to Helm’s uncompromising comedic and musical style that has won him the adulation he so richly deserves. He also played the lead role in the sitcom Uncle, aired on BBC3 in 2017.

Room 101 is the anti-Desert Island Discs. Instead of picking the tracks, books and luxuries they love, guests are invited to banish their least favourite things to Orwell's eponymous chamber of horrors. Twenty-seven episodes of the show were broadcast on Radio 5 between 1992 and 1994, and it went on to run for 18 hit series on BBC TV before relaunching on Radio 4 in 2023. This specially curated collection contains 16 of the very best editions of the original radio series.

Bringing together both The Wildebeest Years and Forty Nights in the Wildebeest, this fantastic collection showcases the brilliant, pop-culture-filled and one-liner-rich comedy of Nick Romero and Dan Freedman. From Incy Wincy Quincy, spider pathologist, and The Archers abroad (and in a new sci-fi format) to an amoebic Top Gear, Richard Coles as Robin Would, and a family of salad starring in Tossed in Space, the cabaret-style show features music from the house band, The Gents, and is full of wit, fun, and all the puns you could ever need.

At this extraordinary national moment, with the country in lockdown, Audible teams up with some of our country's biggest stars, as they invite you in to their own homes for some uplifting chat.

Nick Kroll (The Life and Times of Tim; Children's Hospital; The League) blows the doors off of the conventional standup special weaving in hilarious short films as well as appearances from his infamous characters Fabrice Fabrice, Bobby Bottleservice, El Chupacabra and Oh, Hello.

If you believe in safe spaces, run to yours now, as Nick Di Paolo once again shows why he’s the master of slaughtering sacred cows and being absolutely hilarious while doing so. Laugh along as he treats subjects as sensitive as domestic violence, transgender bathrooms, and black parenting with all the sentimentality of a Bill Belicheck press conference. In an increasingly humorless society, Di Paolo’s voice is needed now more than ever.

Nick Guerra, 2015 NBC Stand Up Showcase winner, has a cool and energetic attitude while skewering relationships, family, and everyday life, on his debut comedy album Love: The Nick's Tape.

Wiped Privilege is another example of Nick Flanagan's good ol' fashioned stand-up comedy. He's always hilarious, no matter what he's talking about.

Nick Neal, Scientist, Engineer, Comedian, General All round Entertainer and would-be philanthropist talks a bit about stuff, some serious stuff, some funny stuff, in a variety of voices that just happen to come to him, and over a period of time of about 1,800 seconds, 30 minutes, half an hour, or one-forty-eighth of your precious Earth days...

With his latest release, Shot in the Face, comedian Nick Griffin picks up right where he left off a little more than a year ago. This is a solid follow-up to Bring Out the Monkey and serves to solidify his reputation as an original and consistent performer. Where Griffin especially shines is when he approaches love and relationships. His style is not merely a "Hey, didja notice how we're different" routine but instead he really takes a good look at just how we function and interact... and how it's usually pretty ridiculous.

Comedians Ryan Conner and Nick Cobb spar over trivial things and weird hypotheticals. You may know Ryan and Nick from their many stand-up TV appearances and specials.

Nick Swardson reveals the weirdest way to lose money in Las Vegas, details the best and worst parts of being drunk, and imagines life as a ninja.

Nick Vatterott, who is known for his intense performances, brings us his raw comedic skills in his debut album For Amusement Only. Performed live at Chicago Underground Comedy at the Beat Kitchen, Nick talks about the NSA listening in on his phone calls and the problems of getting a stranger's receipt. Vatterott also takes us to the first game of baseball and reveals what he's learned from the online comedy classes he takes down at the Y.

Nick returns to the Paramount Theater to drop his new Taste It hour special. Fans of Swardson get his fresh takes on booze, chicks, and diarrhea, along with new stories, new jokes, and a new T-shirt. Nick is back and it tastes good.

Thick Noon is a powerhouse, with an hour of live stand-up and songs as well as three studio tracks of Nick's bizarre and off-center observations and stories.

With help from his guitar, comedian Nick Thune regales the audience of Brooklyn's Bell House with a collection of hilarious stories about his childhood, past romantic relationships, and an experience with a burning building in his second stand-up album.

One of today's fastest rising comedians releases his first stand-up comedy record with celebrity-studded sketches.

Recorded at New York City's The Creek and the Cave, Nick Turner's debut album, Yelling, is an energetic burst of observational humor. Nick reveals why he refuses to gender his dog, defines the term soul mate, and talks about the trauma of dropping his cellphone in the trash. Yelling is packed with Nick's often outrageous (but always insightful) reflections about life, love, and why traveling is disappointing.

In Cheer Up, Nick Griffin explains why you lose more and more social support the older you get, what older people talk about on first dates, and how finally being an adult is a total letdown compared to what we imagined it would be when we were kids.