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He’s the voice of Brak, one of the writers of Space Ghost: Coast to Coast, and a big fan of Steve Martin. We have a lot of fun talking about obscure comedy as well as this, one of the most well-known there is.
Host: Jason Klamm
Producer: Mike Worden
This Week’s Guest: Andy Merrill
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View Original Post and Listen to Episode Here: http://bit.ly/1QFOsuM
Dan and Jay return, this week, to the land of VHS. Since tape 2 is a cluttered mess, they’ve skipped to VHS tape number 3, in which Jay auditions for a Synthetic Cheese commercial along with other unnamed friends, and Gribnish, a new addition to the DJCH family. Also, Dan tells another childhood story, so that already puts this episode in Top 5 status.
View Original Post and Listen to Episode Here: http://bit.ly/1LcGcSO
He’s an amazing stand-up, a writer for @midnight, and he was kind enough to pull this week’s album up on his phone since I gave away my vinyl to the last guest who picked it as that week’s album. Dan Telfer breaks down his love of “The Great White North” and sketch comedy in general, and then, because we haven’t had the discussion on the show yet, we talk Cosby. Because we both used to love him, and we both have our ways of expressing our change of heart. It’s a good episode.
View Original Post and Listen to Episode Here: http://bit.ly/1id9JAS
Brian Kiley is a stand-up, writer for Conan, and author of the book The Astounding Misadventures of Rory Collins. Somehow, we haven’t covered this album since our first three episodes, so it was definitely time for a revisit. We sat down and talked about the changing world of stand-up, as we
View Original Post and Listen to Episode Here: http://bit.ly/1N2EyTR
Dan and Jay talk about the one completed actual sketch that would have ended up on their planned 2002 album, “Jenny is a Slute.” The sketch is called “Tea,” and is about a husband and wife, both played by Jay. They also talk about the presents Dan got Jay for his birthday, and a podcast by a former sitcom star.
View Original Post and Listen to Episode Here: http://bit.ly/1UnZHZd
Jason C. Brown is the director of an upcoming short film called Imaginary Friends, which is currently funding on Indiegogo, hence our unusual posting of a COV bonus episode this week. I may be biased (see me in the promo video below), but I think you should go send some money their way so t
View Original Post and Listen to Episode Here: http://bit.ly/1KmVUdO
The Independent Shakespeare Company’s own David Melville returns, to again open up our comedy minds to the works of George Formby. Still a respected name in English comedy, his work never quite traversed the ocean sufficiently, so it’s time for some mind expansion. Formby’s double-entendre-laden ukulele tunes are played with an unusual skill on an instrument mistakenly seen as simple, especially given its current ubiquity. Enjoy some fun tunes and, if you’re in LA, go see the Independent Shakespeare Company at Griffith Park this summer.
View Original Post and Listen to Episode Here: http://bit.ly/1hGcv1c
This week, Dan and Jay talk about the second of their trips to Cooperstown and Milford, New York. For five years, they recorded their mini-trips in various formats, and in 1999, they took some pictures to accompany their crappy dictaphone. We’ve uploaded the first two as videos to our Y
View Original Post and Listen to Episode Here: http://bit.ly/1Jfeyjl
Craig Rowin of Your Pretty Face is Going To Hell drops by (and so do I, this was “on location” in Hollywood) to talk about Weird Al’s perfectly-timed “Off The Deep End.” Now, before you write me an e-mail about this being a CD-era album, I’d advise you to go to the Netherlands. Where they released this album on vinyl, apparently. Craig squeaked it, but I’m glad he did. This has one of my all-time top Weird Al songs, and we had a blast talking about (individually) meeting Weird Al, as well as, in his case, working with him.
View Original Post and Listen to Episode Here: http://bit.ly/1MD0HcE
