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Well, after a night of Maron, I woke up to watch this>
[url= http://www.theguardian.com/stage/video/2014/feb/21/bill-hicks-religious-cults-video-standup ]Cults[/url]
Time for quiet now.
I really wish he was still around today. I can't even begin to imagine what he'd make of things in 2014.
Not explored Bill Hicks enough but a big fan of Marc Maron.
Bill Hicks was the first person who I saw labelled as a "comedian" but was so much more, and often less funny than just mind-blastingly thought-provoking.
I tend to put him, Stanhope and Carlin together because they all changed, in a matter of moments, how I [i]thought[/i] about living life. And how I [i]looked[/i] at the world and people.
Just starting with Chris Morris now.
I tend to put him, Stanhope and Carlin together because they all changed, in a matter of moments, how I thought about living life. And how I looked at the world and people.
Indeed. I've always been a bit obsessive over stand up comedy, even as kid. When I discovered Hicks I realised just how important stand up comedy can be. Certainly Hicks and Stanhope reflected how I felt about life and gave me new concepts to consider.
I spent 10 mins on the Dodgems with him during the Edinburgh Festival. He was quite rubbish but outstanding on stage in the Meadows Comedy Tent later that evening. I saw him several times subsequently and remained a lifelong fan.
Dogasby
Thanks, shall check this out. Loving Doug Stanhope's stuff at the moment too (a few albums on spotify if anyone wants to check him out.)
Excellent and still relevant...