Finding Your Ultimate audience

FINDING YOUR ULTIMATE AUDIENCE [EP. 030]

At some point you will discover that your jokes appeal to a certain type of audience. Hopefully, that group will be full of people you enjoy performing for. When this happens, you have found your “Ultimate Audience”. Check out this episode! Early on, I don’t want you to get to hung up on finding out…

How Much Should I charge for my comedy Show

HOW MUCH SHOULD I CHARGE? [EP. 022]

Understanding your value is the only way to be confident in charging a “full fee” for your show. In the comedy clubs, you have very little (if any) leverage. You are told what they have to pay and you take it or leave it. Check out this episode! If you are pursuing corporate, fund raiser,…

Tips On Memorizing Your Set

MEMORIZING YOUR JOKES [EP. 019]

Do you struggle with memorizing your jokes? Have you ever had problems with your voice during a show? What are the pros and cons of using props or musical instruments on stage? In this “after-school special” recorded with students from the writing class in Nashville, we discuss several techniques to help you tie your jokes together.…

Pursuing the corpoate comedy market

Pursuing The Corporate Comedy Market – Part Two

Last week we identified a few questions to ask yourself before you think about pursuing the corporate comedy market. Including, Can I be dependable, professional and flexible? Can I put the needs of the client ahead of my desires for a laugh? Am I willing to dress sharp? Do I have a show that is not…

John Garret Comedy

PERFORMING IN NYC – JOHN GARRETT [EP. 017]

Comedian John Garrett had enough with his day job and saw an opportunity to pursue comedy full time. So, he took a few legal pads from the supply closet and started performing in NYC. Since his arrival, he’s sharpened his wit, broadened his options and become one exceptionally funny guy. Check out this episode! We talk about:…

ursuing Corporate Market part 1

Pursuing The Corporate Comedy Market – Part One

So you’ve been in the comedy clubs for a while. But, you keep hearing about all the good money comics can make when they book a “corporate” gig. Pursuing the corporate comedy market is worthwhile. Being fed steak, treated professionally, and getting paid as much for one show as you do for a whole week…