Speaker 1: Hi, and welcome to Access Podcast. I'm Maddie Stout, Today's guest.
Speaker 1: Al Magical, so happy to have him on. He's funny,
Speaker 1: he's on TV, he's in movies. You might know it
Speaker 1: from the Daily Show. There's a new movie coming out
Speaker 1: Nights School with Kevin Hart. We're gonna talk about. But
Speaker 1: what we really want to focus in on is the
Speaker 1: podcasting and the podcast network All Things Comedy, where he
Speaker 1: does podcast and also he's one of the co founders
Speaker 1: with Bill Burr. Let's check out those two guys together.
Speaker 1: I'm glad we're in shares. You guys don't usually they
Speaker 1: put a stool up here, and I wouldn't be able
Speaker 1: to walk straight for fucking three weeks. Uh, what happened
Speaker 1: to you? I hurt myself. This is horrible, and I'm
Speaker 1: I'm forty five years old in July as I try
Speaker 1: to take a jacket up. Um. Alright, Al is on
Speaker 1: the show Man. You have a lot going on, so
Speaker 1: I have like a million questions, but you're super busy.
Speaker 1: You've got a movie coming out Night School, the show
Speaker 1: I'm Dying up here, and also All Things Comedy. We're
Speaker 1: gonna talk about that a lot. The podcast network. But
Speaker 1: is it important today as a comedian to stay relevant
Speaker 1: to do so many things? Um, I just like staying busy.
Speaker 1: So it's just a way to distract myself from just
Speaker 1: sitting down from my own thoughts. So I just like
Speaker 1: keeping busy and as busy as I sort of want
Speaker 1: to be. There's a million other things going on beyond
Speaker 1: this couple of things that you mentioned, just to list
Speaker 1: off real quick. So I sold a show to Fox,
Speaker 1: so I'm in the middle of writing that right now.
Speaker 1: We've got all things comedy, the podcast network, a movie
Speaker 1: I was just in, I'm dying up here coming back,
Speaker 1: and then um out pitching a couple of things. I'm
Speaker 1: just trying to do as much as I possibly can.
Speaker 1: I have very little desire to work past the age
Speaker 1: of fifty five, so I'm just trying to cram as
Speaker 1: much in as I possibly can before I hit You know,
Speaker 1: read Jack, reach your books by a pool time. One
Speaker 1: of the things that I know you're not wasting your
Speaker 1: time on. We were talking about technology. You then told
Speaker 1: me you're you're getting off of Twitter. You're getting off
Speaker 1: already off Twitter, Twitter, Okay, You're off Twitter, Instagram. Now
Speaker 1: for a lot of comedians. That's kind of like the
Speaker 1: like a backbone of of what how they market and
Speaker 1: how they get out there. That was never part of it.
Speaker 1: And I know that I'm fairly it's so weird because
Speaker 1: I be important, raised in San Francisco and having you know,
Speaker 1: it's been surrounded by friends and tech and uh watching
Speaker 1: UM comics get their first websites and you know, I
Speaker 1: think of the first website is done by my neighbor.
Speaker 1: And if you're not established at all, I can see
Speaker 1: how it's a good way to get material out there. Start.
Speaker 1: I encourage young comics to UM put them make their
Speaker 1: own videos, get them out there as much as they
Speaker 1: possibly can. But UM, I I sort of got in
Speaker 1: before this. I was able to establish myself and I
Speaker 1: just don't think personally that I need to do it.
Speaker 1: And then I am easily distracted, so I find myself
Speaker 1: getting sucked into my phone and I just never wanted
Speaker 1: to be the guy looking down at his phone while
Speaker 1: his kid was scoring a soccer goal. So I am
Speaker 1: trying to put it down as much as I possibly can.
Speaker 1: I think it's refreshing UM and I also feel and
Speaker 1: I don't I want to get your opinion on this.
Speaker 1: I think some people's opinions change. A lot of comedians
Speaker 1: that they love to watch their stand up or see
Speaker 1: them on TV shows, but then they you know that
Speaker 1: maybe their Twitter per you know, what they do on
Speaker 1: Twitter really doesn't drive with them. Yeah, you see this
Speaker 1: allowed when somebody makes a political statement there, like you
Speaker 1: were your stick to comedy man, you know, it's like
Speaker 1: you've got a less funny or whatever it is. It's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: just the Internet allows anybody to do just whatever they want.
Speaker 1: So I think that comics, you know, you have a
Speaker 1: very diverse fan base, and they tend to alienate people,
Speaker 1: um when they make political statements or they I just
Speaker 1: don't Also, I just don't like divulging information about my
Speaker 1: personal life. Are they comics are oversharing so much? I
Speaker 1: guess it's all celebrities, but just I don't give a
Speaker 1: ship if you're going to the gym. Do you see
Speaker 1: what I'm talking about now? Was like there's a couple
Speaker 1: of people in particular lately, and I'm not going to
Speaker 1: name names because they're friends of mine, but they're just
Speaker 1: I want to do an intervention and say, what the
Speaker 1: funk are you doing? I don't understand why you're sharing
Speaker 1: every personal detail about yourself. Get your kids off camera.
Speaker 1: Your kids don't have a say in this, and stop.
Speaker 1: To my point is comedians, he just is the great
Speaker 1: thing of luxury of being a comedian as you can
Speaker 1: say and do whatever you want for the most part.
Speaker 1: So you know, when I was working in New York,
Speaker 1: I worked with the Opening Anthony Show and a couple
Speaker 1: of shows in New York and and one of my
Speaker 1: favorite parts about it was going out after the show
Speaker 1: with the comedians that were on the show, Um yeah,
Speaker 1: and and hanging out and just listening to them bullshit
Speaker 1: talk and talk ship to each other. And it's something
Speaker 1: I feel like, well, this is back in the day.
Speaker 1: It was Paul mercurial a lot, Paul and uh I
Speaker 1: would go and Patrese and um just I mean yeah,
Speaker 1: it was a never ending, you know, roller coaster of
Speaker 1: guys and it was just always so much fun. And
Speaker 1: that was I just love that. And I love being
Speaker 1: backstage at comedy shows and just the back and forth.
Speaker 1: And I feel like this is one of the things
Speaker 1: that that you are really embracing with. I'm dying up here.
Speaker 1: So this is something that comedians have done forever, you know,
Speaker 1: get together talk and and be funny together. Have you
Speaker 1: seen that that now with the podcasting, especially with all
Speaker 1: things comedy, this is this is kind of like bringing
Speaker 1: that to people now. Yeah, sure, I love There's a
Speaker 1: couple of things we were trying to do with a
Speaker 1: t C. Because comedy. There's even so at the Comedy
Speaker 1: Store in fact that they created a secret bar for
Speaker 1: us so we could hang out with each other and
Speaker 1: have these conversations. And I don't think the fans are
Speaker 1: previous to me. This is the best part about stand
Speaker 1: up comedy. What you just mentioned is going and hanging
Speaker 1: out with the comics, sitting down. Some guys are always on.
Speaker 1: Some guys you can have deeper conversations with some because
Speaker 1: you know, we have these relationships to go back anyway.
Speaker 1: I love being able to hang out with these comics.
Speaker 1: And so when you have a podcast, because four or
Speaker 1: five people together that are friends and sure talking about
Speaker 1: whatever they're talking about. If it's comedy, you've heard enough
Speaker 1: of those conversations and podcasting were comic interviewing comic about
Speaker 1: their backstory or you know, any any just one on
Speaker 1: one comedian conversation, but just them hanging out is is
Speaker 1: such it to me, it's one of the best parts.
Speaker 1: There's sort of the thrill you get from doing new
Speaker 1: material in front of an audience and having it go
Speaker 1: extremely well and killing and then hanging out with comedians
Speaker 1: that your buddies with as a close second in terms
Speaker 1: of this rewards of a comedy experience. So you totally,
Speaker 1: you totally hit the nail on the head when it
Speaker 1: comes to stand up that it's it's that's easily the
Speaker 1: best part. Podcasting allows you to sit in those conversations
Speaker 1: and being a fly on the wall. We're doing a
Speaker 1: show at ATC that hasn't come out yet, but it
Speaker 1: was just comics playing poker, and four of out of
Speaker 1: the five of us didn't really know how to play poker,
Speaker 1: So it was me, Bobby Lee, Bill Burr, Eddie Pepperton,
Speaker 1: and Jay Larson drinking and playing poker, smoking cigars, and
Speaker 1: it's an abur Bobby Lee cheats at one point. It's
Speaker 1: really some of the funniest stuff I've ever seen. We
Speaker 1: have another show that we're working on called Something's Burning,
Speaker 1: where Bert Kreisser. It's a cooking show. Bert Krescher just
Speaker 1: starts you know, he's making a meal he really doesn't
Speaker 1: know how to cook very well and thinks he does,
Speaker 1: and comics just sit on the side and make fun
Speaker 1: of them participate, So you get to sort of sit
Speaker 1: there with the comics as they're playing poker and just
Speaker 1: you're doing stuff for hanging out at a bar. And
Speaker 1: I think that's You're totally right. That's something I definitely
Speaker 1: want to capture and allow people to sort of hang
Speaker 1: out with comedians. And it's one of the reasons, you know,
Speaker 1: ten years ago I left doing morning shows and radio
Speaker 1: because the radio quit letting us have comedians come on
Speaker 1: and just talk, and they wanted them always to do
Speaker 1: these short segments. And for me, when a comedian came in,
Speaker 1: it was like, no, this is somebody to like join
Speaker 1: the show and hang out for an hour as long
Speaker 1: as they want to hang out and you know, and
Speaker 1: actually just beat themselves and be funny. And I felt
Speaker 1: like podcasting was where this is this is happening again,
Speaker 1: where you know, people can go and hang out and
Speaker 1: be funny. And what I like about what the shows
Speaker 1: you just mentioned is they are breaking that mode. They
Speaker 1: are about something. They're not just two guys telling dick jokes.
Speaker 1: It's it's they're telling dick jokes, but they're playing poker
Speaker 1: and there's something else going on. Yeah. Um, it's the
Speaker 1: comics and morning radio. When they always asked me to do,
Speaker 1: like what can we set you up with? And they
Speaker 1: wanted me to do material. I just don't. I don't,
Speaker 1: I don't want to. I just want to talk. That's
Speaker 1: now we're talking about the best parts of comedy. We're
Speaker 1: also talking about the worst parts of comedy is doing
Speaker 1: morning radio and local markets when you have to go
Speaker 1: sell tickets on the road. It's sort of why I'm
Speaker 1: phasing out road comedy. I just can't handle the shlug
Speaker 1: of going out and doing morning radio and having some
Speaker 1: you know, wacky DJ and Cincinnati asked me to uh
Speaker 1: start you know, doing bits at seven thirty in the morning.
Speaker 1: I absolutely refused to do that. When I was in radio,
Speaker 1: I just felt like that I and I hated when
Speaker 1: a comedian came in and said, hey, here's set me
Speaker 1: up for this and this. I'm like, that would be funny,
Speaker 1: and like a couple of comedians I really love too
Speaker 1: did that and and it was hard. And I will
Speaker 1: just say, you know, Brian Reagan, somebody I absolutely adore,
Speaker 1: and Reagan like, it took a while for him to
Speaker 1: get used to our show in San Francisco. I did
Speaker 1: at Alice to get used to coming in and just
Speaker 1: hanging out because he was so used to having that
Speaker 1: material fed to him and having things ready. Um, and
Speaker 1: uh yeah, it's just it's a great thing about what
Speaker 1: you're doing right now. Yeah, I love it. So there's
Speaker 1: you know a tc we have mostly I'd say, yeah,
Speaker 1: comedians and friends, um doing shows together. And also the
Speaker 1: other thing we're doing with comics is they get to
Speaker 1: just do whatever they want to do. I know, John
Speaker 1: Reep and Sarah Tian are funny. What what kind of
Speaker 1: show you want to do? So we have Ben Hoffman
Speaker 1: or Fahimanmoir people coming in. It's like, you guys are hilarious.
Speaker 1: What do you want to make? So that we just
Speaker 1: let comments do whatever they want? Now starting you know,
Speaker 1: a network and owning it. Uh, do you get a
Speaker 1: thrill for being an entrepreneur because that's you know, what
Speaker 1: you are with this and and and and as a comedian,
Speaker 1: that's your business as well. Uh do you get as
Speaker 1: much a thrill from that? Is? Is doing comedy in
Speaker 1: some ways, I really do. I get to work with
Speaker 1: all my friends, So I captured that second great part
Speaker 1: about comedy, Like I'm getting to hang out with everybody
Speaker 1: I want to hang out with, and so that's definitely
Speaker 1: not going away. And it's the thrill of making something
Speaker 1: and having it be popular. You know, it's say same thing,
Speaker 1: So you do get that same feeling when you're doing
Speaker 1: a bit that works out that people love, where you're
Speaker 1: creating this network that a lot of people listen to.
Speaker 1: I mean we're at eighteen million downloads per months. It's
Speaker 1: a which is fantastic and growing and growing and growing.
Speaker 1: We're just trying to get that audio out as much
Speaker 1: as possible. We're making short form videos. I like giving
Speaker 1: comics affair shake um and letting them be part of
Speaker 1: owning this company that distributes your content. So yeah, there's
Speaker 1: a tremendous thrill. And like anytime you can create something
Speaker 1: for Scratch and stand there with your hands on their hips,
Speaker 1: you know, your hips in front of the sign um.
Speaker 1: We always talk about me, Bill and their current president,
Speaker 1: Mike Fertelina talk about you know, the book moments like
Speaker 1: they're gonna write about this they're gonna write about this
Speaker 1: because you know, we know in ten years from now,
Speaker 1: once you really build this thing up, you're building a
Speaker 1: company that has staying power that will be a force
Speaker 1: in TV and film as well as you know, all
Speaker 1: the audio stuff we're putting out. I think it's it's man.
Speaker 1: I love that because I have so many friends and
Speaker 1: comedians who started podcasts over the years who said, how
Speaker 1: do I make money? What do I do to do this?
Speaker 1: And do that, and and and and have a place
Speaker 1: for them to go and and be around people that
Speaker 1: they can trust to do with the right you know,
Speaker 1: not to feed them a line of bullshit. Uh amazing. Yeah. So, um,
Speaker 1: everybody knows that with Bill and myself, we're doing just fine.
Speaker 1: So we're we're we don't have a company that needs
Speaker 1: to exist off of their you know, you don't need
Speaker 1: to sort of, um take advantage of them to make money.
Speaker 1: I feel like there's a bunch of companies that I
Speaker 1: won't name, and a lot of them are producing stand
Speaker 1: up specials. They're just sort of set up to take
Speaker 1: advantage of talent. And that's why we started this whole
Speaker 1: thing in the first place. I want to talk about
Speaker 1: I'm dying up here, and and just kind of the
Speaker 1: history of of of comments that when you watch that
Speaker 1: and you see interactions that we're kind of getting back
Speaker 1: to what we were talking about earlier, that that that
Speaker 1: part of the comedy world hasn't really changed. What has
Speaker 1: changed the most dramatically, You think what we were talking
Speaker 1: about earlier just the technology that goes along with it,
Speaker 1: just being able to work on material. You know, Chris Swart,
Speaker 1: Rock and I think Seinfeld have complained about this not
Speaker 1: too long ago, but it's constantly becoming a bigger problem.
Speaker 1: It's just people and phones and tech when you're working
Speaker 1: out new stuff. It used to be that Richard Pryor
Speaker 1: could go up and on Tuesday start a new bit.
Speaker 1: When you work it out and come back on Wednesday,
Speaker 1: and then you come back on Thursday, and then Friday,
Speaker 1: and then by Saturday. He had just a masterful sort
Speaker 1: of thing um with people. Now or you know, somebody
Speaker 1: whips out their phone and records you on the Tuesday
Speaker 1: because it looks so great. People were just just listening
Speaker 1: to Howard Stern and he was talking about Chris Rock
Speaker 1: getting some pore reception off of material that he's trying
Speaker 1: to work stuff out just so. I think that's the
Speaker 1: biggest difference is the technology. And I think younger comics
Speaker 1: have this expectation that they're going to be immediately successful
Speaker 1: when they haven't paid their dues. Night School with Kevin
Speaker 1: Hart looks super funny. How much fun is it working
Speaker 1: with Kevin? Yeah? That was a fantastic So this guy,
Speaker 1: I'm sure what you know about Kevin Hart, but you
Speaker 1: may know about his drive. You may know that he's
Speaker 1: absolutely hilarious. He's done sort of what we're trying to do,
Speaker 1: and is uh you know, d I y um short
Speaker 1: of stand up. He put out his own movies and
Speaker 1: then he put those movies in the theater and he
Speaker 1: does the run with heart. He's raising money. So you
Speaker 1: might think that this guy, you know and you think
Speaker 1: about him his celebrity, you don't. I really had no
Speaker 1: expectations of what is he going to be like. I
Speaker 1: did one quick thing with him. I did some Central
Speaker 1: Intelligence promo with him in the Rock and they were
Speaker 1: both hilarious and delightful. But then working with this guy
Speaker 1: every single day, you really got to ask yourself, what
Speaker 1: would Kevin Hart do? And that's work your ass off
Speaker 1: at all times. If I'm ever in bed past six
Speaker 1: thirty am, I feel like just a lazy bum because
Speaker 1: you know, he's been up for an hour of working
Speaker 1: out and he's just done a million things before ten am.
Speaker 1: He's also hilarious, So on this movie we got to
Speaker 1: riff so much and improvised that I just can't wait.
Speaker 1: And he did that. He made up so much funny
Speaker 1: stuff on the spot and gave us complete freedom to
Speaker 1: play around. So the cast was Kevin Hart, Roberiggle, Marylyn
Speaker 1: Raska very funny comic, and actress Romany Malco Tarren kill
Speaker 1: Him from Saturday Night Love and Uh. Then you had
Speaker 1: Tiffany Hattish and the main roles the teacher of this class.
Speaker 1: So he just had tot of this great group of
Speaker 1: people hanging out improvising. It couldn't have been better. Listen,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna let you run in a second. But I
Speaker 1: always end with these three questions, and I'm gonna give
Speaker 1: you the first one. This is a dumb question. I
Speaker 1: hope you don't find it too dumb. If you're a
Speaker 1: sandwich personified, what what would it be not like your
Speaker 1: favorite like? If you were one what says yeah, that's
Speaker 1: a really stupid question, thank you, but yeah, I'll play
Speaker 1: along with it. Uh, probably club. I could see a
Speaker 1: lot of people saying club A club. Say I want
Speaker 1: simple yet complex and you know, not necessarily the healthiest
Speaker 1: thing you've ever had, but you know with the bacon turkey. Um, yeah,
Speaker 1: I think it's a club sandwich. I think, uh, did
Speaker 1: you get that a lot? Though? I feel that I
Speaker 1: get P get P B J a lot? See what
Speaker 1: else do we get? Grilled cheese? Yeah? I never I
Speaker 1: don't think it makes that club before. No, no club,
Speaker 1: you're the first. If you could listen to a podcast
Speaker 1: featuring any comedians living or dead, who would you want
Speaker 1: to listen to? Well, I just uh, I'm such a
Speaker 1: big shift Hell fan. So I love Dave Chappelle. I
Speaker 1: would love to listen to him jiggle podcast and interview
Speaker 1: people because in terms of his take sort of like
Speaker 1: Bill Burr, you know, I feel like you're going to
Speaker 1: get a great take out of Dave. Um, I would
Speaker 1: just go to my favorite comics and Dana Gould. Dana
Speaker 1: Gould is a podcast you can listen to. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I just I'd love to hear Patrese doing a podcast.
Speaker 1: Great Giraldo do a podcast, So probably Patrese and Greg
Speaker 1: and some sort of back table thing. If I could
Speaker 1: pick anyone, that would be my top one. Patrese and
Speaker 1: Great Giralda. And what was the last podcast that that
Speaker 1: you binged? Podcast that I binged? Um go out of
Speaker 1: so many of my own that I need to listen
Speaker 1: to that I don't really know. My wife, Yeah exactly,
Speaker 1: I don't. I listen to all all things comedy podcasts
Speaker 1: all the time. We um, me and my wife listen
Speaker 1: to show podcasts, so we're very into television. So recently,
Speaker 1: you know, and it's just through her, we were listening
Speaker 1: to some thor podcasts, um and then it's all TV
Speaker 1: related stuff. So we'll listen to a Stranger Things podcast,
Speaker 1: West World podcast, Game of Thrones podcast. So it's all
Speaker 1: sort of TV companion podcasts what we listened to. And
Speaker 1: one quickly than that, magical home one quick bonus is there?
Speaker 1: Speaking of bad TV, is there something that makes you
Speaker 1: laugh at home that maybe you wouldn't want people to
Speaker 1: know about that you'd be shamed of, ashamed of? Oh um,
Speaker 1: we have a sort of running joke in our family
Speaker 1: where it's like guilty pleasure of music, but I would
Speaker 1: be ashamed of people doing. But it is just something
Speaker 1: that totally makes us laugh here because I have two
Speaker 1: kids my wife, I play Counting Crows Mr Jones uh
Speaker 1: at randomly and then we have a well this is
Speaker 1: not so embarrassing, but my kids when we have to
Speaker 1: relate somewhere and start playing driving music for me, like
Speaker 1: sort of baby driver type of thing. So immediately the
Speaker 1: bluetooth and I drive to Eye the Tiger with my
Speaker 1: family in the car. On a regular basis, it's a
Speaker 1: good image to go out on for sure. Yes, how
Speaker 1: thanks for coming on, Sure, thanks for having Matt. All Right,
Speaker 1: it's time for everybody's favorite part of the show, where
Speaker 1: my producer Z comes in and we talk about three
Speaker 1: podcasts that you should be listening to. First, I want
Speaker 1: to know, Z, how was that interview? I always wonder
Speaker 1: somebody like al who I really love and respect. I'm like,
Speaker 1: I have that still have that? Do you think he
Speaker 1: liked me kind of thing going on? Yeah? I think so.
Speaker 1: I think there you guys had this bond of like
Speaker 1: no like working with comedians and stuff like that, and
Speaker 1: I think you guys got really comfortable with each other.
Speaker 1: And it flowed. Well, isn't it horrible working with me?
Speaker 1: Because I'm constantly at the end of every interview going,
Speaker 1: that's the worst. I just just terrible. I don't know
Speaker 1: we should air It's all good. I'm gonna say this.
Speaker 1: If you're new to podcasting or to broadcasting and you're
Speaker 1: you're you're wondering if you ever get over that feeling,
Speaker 1: the answer is no, you will never get over that feeling.
Speaker 1: It makes you care more, absolutely. And I think everybody
Speaker 1: I know who's successful in this business, and I'm not
Speaker 1: putting myself in the same classes those people have that
Speaker 1: little have that thing where they always think they're not
Speaker 1: doing good enough. Therapists and I have talked all about it. Anyway,
Speaker 1: Let's talk about funny stuff because today's topic is comedy,
Speaker 1: and of course you can find lots of comedy in
Speaker 1: the comedy section of the Heart Radio app But you
Speaker 1: picked up three that you want. So my first one
Speaker 1: is two Dope Queens. Dope. Yeah, they're amazing. So it's
Speaker 1: comedians Phoebe Robinson and Jessica Williams. And Jessica Williams is
Speaker 1: from The Daily Show. For people who want someone to
Speaker 1: recognize and they bring their favorite comedians onto their show.
Speaker 1: It's usually live, and they talked about stories about romance, race,
Speaker 1: living in New York. And I like it because I
Speaker 1: feel like I'm at a sleepover with them and it's
Speaker 1: just like girlfriends talking, you know. It feels super comfortable
Speaker 1: and casual. Well, let's check it out because I know
Speaker 1: a lot of people love this one. The Winter Olympics.
Speaker 1: Some kind of like, yeah, it's like curling. I'm like,
Speaker 1: I can't. It's so impressive. It's all so impressive. It's nice.
Speaker 1: Yeah it is. We could get Honestly, as crazy as
Speaker 1: it sounds, we couldn't get out there and just start curling.
Speaker 1: We will be able. I don't want to get out there,
Speaker 1: but we'd be a mess, That's what I'm saying. Like
Speaker 1: some people do. So, you know on Ice with their
Speaker 1: brew they're dope. I can it is. It is one
Speaker 1: of those podcasts. It is universally loved. Yeah, absolutely, I don't.
Speaker 1: I haven't met anyone that doesn't like it. Good job,
Speaker 1: so thank you. My next one is Love It or
Speaker 1: Leave It? And John Lovett is one of the guys
Speaker 1: from Pod Save America. John Lovett not to be confused
Speaker 1: with John Lovetts love it and um he it. Was
Speaker 1: also a former speechwriter for Omama And this one is
Speaker 1: a weekly recap of politics and it's always done live
Speaker 1: and it's so funny, and he brings on guests like
Speaker 1: Jack Whitehall, Van Jones, Jenny Slate and it's just a
Speaker 1: funny way of he makes Van Jones funny. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: listen to all right, I will this guy is and
Speaker 1: just go there with me. He's like a Season one
Speaker 1: real housewife who wanted off, well what you say, wants
Speaker 1: her own spin off? Oh she they all want their
Speaker 1: own spin off. Um, but no, he's like a season
Speaker 1: one housewife who first of all hasn't figured out her
Speaker 1: hair and makeup at all. Because it's you surely season
Speaker 1: two or three for some where they really get it
Speaker 1: together all right. When you started, you're like, oh, it's
Speaker 1: it's politics and it's funny. I don't know. Yeah, it's funny.
Speaker 1: I can't wait too. That's one. I'm not checked out.
Speaker 1: It's going on the list. Boom okay. Last one. Shout
Speaker 1: out to All Things Comedy. Yeah yeah, especially Russell and
Speaker 1: Rachel over there. Thanks for hooking everything up with us
Speaker 1: today with altam so This one is Monday Morning Podcast
Speaker 1: with Bill Burr. Awesome, so so good. Yeah. I like
Speaker 1: it because I like people that give off to like,
Speaker 1: go funk yourself kind of vibe, and that's you know
Speaker 1: who he is, like when you listen to him, and
Speaker 1: it's so to hear the effort come out of a
Speaker 1: little four nine. It's always surprising for me. That's why
Speaker 1: it's I love that vibe. And he the podcast just
Speaker 1: sounds like he has so much on his mind and
Speaker 1: he's just talking to a friend and letting it all out.
Speaker 1: But it's just because it's him. It's funny, Like I
Speaker 1: feel like if it was anybody else, I wouldn't give
Speaker 1: a shit about it. And I think I realized the
Speaker 1: Massachusetts accent is my favorite accent of all time in
Speaker 1: the entire world, really, like of all accents ever, I
Speaker 1: think because I can't. I can't stop listening to him.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, so funny. You obviously didn't grow up
Speaker 1: on the East Coast. You have a whole different opinion
Speaker 1: of mass holes as we call them. Let's check it out.
Speaker 1: My daughter was awesome, man. She didn't cry nothing. She's
Speaker 1: just like she's so cool, man, She's so chill. She's
Speaker 1: so you know when people people actually say that when
Speaker 1: she gets upset, she looks like me. That's when she
Speaker 1: looks like me, you know what I mean. And as
Speaker 1: much as that hurts me to hear that, I know
Speaker 1: it's true. Yeah, he's funny, and I'll admit some of
Speaker 1: my dearest best friends are from Boston and I have
Speaker 1: an affinity for that accent as well. I just it
Speaker 1: just it reminds me of good times. Shout out to
Speaker 1: Ben in New York. Yo, Hey, Maddie, the Patriots are
Speaker 1: the greatest team ever. You don't even know what happened
Speaker 1: when you moved out to California. It's your voice accent, dude, dude,
Speaker 1: real conversation, all right, funny stuff. There's so much good
Speaker 1: comedy out there. One of the first, you know, fields
Speaker 1: that really embraced podcasting was was comedy. And I think
Speaker 1: just about every comedian has a podcast out there. But
Speaker 1: you know, look for the ones that are are being
Speaker 1: done like all things called me and not just again
Speaker 1: giving them another plug, but they're trying to do things
Speaker 1: with the comedians and do different things outside of just hey,
Speaker 1: let's let's sit around and tell. And they're cutting out
Speaker 1: the middleman, right, so like they all get paid for
Speaker 1: their own podcast without it being like a business venture
Speaker 1: kind of thing, and I like, where's our paycheck? For real? Yeah?
Speaker 1: For real? Come on, I Heart anyway, thanks for listening, everybody.
Speaker 1: That was fun. This show was produced by No Let's
Speaker 1: go Zananya, you you and the thing. Okay, guys, he's
Speaker 1: reading this list and he's spelt it wrong on the list. Alright,
Speaker 1: you're wrong, Ziania, all right, whatever, Oh my god, I
Speaker 1: have it all wrong. Okay. For those of you who
Speaker 1: have listened for for the whole show, for all the episodes.
Speaker 1: If you're new, go back and listen. I get it
Speaker 1: wrong every week. Engineers David Williams and Horse Wong. Artwork
Speaker 1: by Dalton Runberg. Music composed by Casey Franco. Special thanks
Speaker 1: to Chris Peterson, the podcast god at I Heart Radio,
Speaker 1: Don Parker, and Katie Wilcox right here at I Heeart Radio,
Speaker 1: San Francisco. By the way, if you want to see
Speaker 1: the Lovely Z or me, you can go to our
Speaker 1: Facebook page It's Access Podcast, or you can follow us
Speaker 1: on Twitter Access podcast one, or follow me at Maddie
Speaker 1: Stount m A T. T Y s T A U
Speaker 1: d T, and right now go out download the I
Speaker 1: Heart Radio app, check out some podcasts and share them
Speaker 1: with some friends. By Mike