Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 117 days 20 hours 27 minutes
Billy Eichner gets off the street and comes into the garage to tell Marc about developing his comedic persona, loving musical theater, and being in The Lion King.
Billy Eichner was singing before he was yelling. The star of Billy on the Street had an early love of Broadway and musical theater but, as he tells Marc, comedy didn’t come quickly. No stand-up, no improv, no sketches. Then he developed a stage show in New York and the seeds of his comedic persona were planted. Billy also talks about the new season of American Horror Story, his role in the upcoming remake of The Lion King, and the return of Billy on the Street...
Marc sits down with Paul McCartney in front of a live audience to talk about Little Richard, the Rolling Stones, the Who, the Beach Boys, Wings, Egypt Station, and, oh yeah, the Beatles.
Marc talks with Paul McCartney about, well, a lot: The Beatles and Stones rivalry that wasn’t, his current relationship with Ringo, the influence of Little Richard, The Who, The Beach Boys, how he needs to have an out-of-body experience to really examine the Beatles legacy, the reception of his solo work after the Beatles, recording Band on the Run in Nigeria, what messages are in his songs, which songs still make him emotional when he performs them, and what he brought to the table for his...
Record producer Dan Schlissel died recently. He tells Marc what it was like, along with stories about producing comedy albums for everyone from Maria Bamford to Lewis Black to Hannibal Buress and more.
Dan Schlissel died recently. He tells Marc all about it, along with the less harrowing tale of how an isolated Jewish kid from Nebraska got into producing records. Dan turned his production know-how into a vibrant business when he started Stand Up Records and became a Grammy-winning comedy industry mainstay, producing and distributing albums for everyone from Maria Bamford to Doug Stanhope to Hannibal Buress. And yes, even Marc Maron...
Comedian Ian Bagg talks about Northern Canada, hockey goons, blowing up gold mines, and hitchhiking his way into stand-up. Also, a Marc has a little talk with Bert Kreischer
If there was a competition for WTF guest who comes from the most far-flung, middle-of-nowhere place, comedian Ian Bagg would probably win by a lot. Ian tells Marc about growing up in Northern British Columbia, being part of the blast crew in a gold mine, and realizing that the satisfaction he got blowing things up was equaled only by doing stand-up comedy. Also, Bert Kreischer returns to the show on the cusp of a mid-life crisis that is mitigated a bit by his new Netflix special...
Jo Koy talks with Marc about headlining around the world and developing one of the most devoted audiences in comedy.
Jo Koy is one of the biggest headlining comedians in the world and it might not have turned out that way if he hadn't become a vigorous self-promoter. Jo tells Marc how moving around a lot as part of a military family and dealing with his brother's severe mental illness made him realize that if he was going to do something big, he had to do it himself...