E515 Nick Swardson

Nick Swardson, the recognized stand-up comedian, has a stack of new work ready to roll out, including a comedy special on YouTube and a fall tour, both coming with a bundle of fresh content based on his substantial experience and recent incidents from his shows.

Swardson is preparing a new comedy special, "Joke from Face," premiering on YouTube on July 18th, as well as a new tour, "Toilet Head," launching in the fall.

Swardson has clearly been busy crafting new material for his fans, with his special "Joke from Face" set for a YouTube release on July 18th, and his tour "Toilet Head" scheduled to begin in the fall. Not only has he been dedicated to churning out a variety of comedic styles—including storytelling and one-liners—he also intends to deliver what fans love about his performances.

Swardson has worked hard on developing fresh material for his upcoming special and tour, drawing on his extensive experience as a stand-up comedian.

The creation process for his new content has been intensive, with Swardson hinting that his comedic edge remains as sharp as ever. Moreover, his confident expression that the material is "fired" leaves audiences with high expectations for both his upcoming special and tour.

Swardson's recent tour experiences, including a memorable incident in Colorado where he accidentally took an edible before a show, have provided him with new material and anecdotes to share.

There are tales from the road as well, notably a memorable mishap in Beaver Creek, Colorado, involving an accidental ingestion of an edible that resulted in what Swardson describes as a "full brain fart" onstage. The high, compounded by the altitude's effect ...

Nick Swardson and Theo Von delve into a treasure trove of tales from their colorful careers, discussing everything from bizarre audience interactions to the perils of life on the road as stand-up comedians.

Swardson and Von share various stories and experiences from their careers as stand-up comedians, including encounters with eccentric audience members and behind-the-scenes mishaps.

The comedians reminisce about their careers, encountering mentally impaired audience members and dealing with unexpected situations during live performances. They recall an incident where everyone dressed up as Little Nicky from the eponymous film, but ironically it was difficult to distinguish the costumes from the eccentric Bourbon Street locals. They touch upon unique demands of the comedy industry and the unpredictable nature of live shows, such as being booed off stage or dealing with derogatory remarks from the crowd.

Swardson also shares a bizarre episode involving a police horse with diarrhea and his imitation of it, which thankfully only left the officer requesting him to move along. The comedians continue with stories about the impact of cities like New Orleans and Vegas on their performances, discussing voodoo magic and how the energetic vibe can affect shows.

The comedians discuss the challenges of navigating the unpredictable nature of live performances and dealing with the unique demands of the comedy industry.

They discuss David Spade's particular needs due to his bad spine, how he brings his own chair to events, and the vivid contrast it creates next to regular chairs. The comedians exchange tales of pranks gone wrong, such as Swardson's joke on Norm Macdonald about a gunman, and anecdotes about their own quirks on tour, like Theo Von's and his friend's penchant for mutual encouragement while vomiting under overpasses.

Swardson recounts a memorable experience where he unexpectedly found himself without a hotel room and ended up sleeping on the floor of a kind couple he had previously met in Key itl akes West.

The comedians commiserate over the difficulties of maintaining a healthy work-life balance while ...

The comedians entered into a lighthearted yet insightful discussion about the complexities of sexual orientation and identity, emphasizing the importance of acceptance and the evolving nature of societal norms.

The comedians engage in a lighthearted and thought-provoking conversation about the diversity of sexual orientations and identities, acknowledging the evolving societal attitudes towards these topics.

They talked about the current climate where the revelation of someone's sexuality should be a non-issue, yet they recognized it's still treated with undue importance. Jokingly they touched on the complexities of engaging with multiple sexual identities at once, while also supporting the notion that individuals should be accepted regardless of their sexual or gender identity.

They discuss the importance of being supportive and accepting of individuals regardless of their sexual or gender identity, and the need to move beyond outdated societal norms.

One comedian pointed out the bizarre nature of public apologies or explanations for one's sexuality, questioning the relevance of such disclosures. The consensus was clear: unconditional support for individuals like "Sketch," who may be at the center of such disclosures and controversies.

The comedians also touch on the recent controversy surrounding a popular streamer, Sketch, and the challenges that public figures can face when their private lives are thrust into the spotlight.

The conversation turned to a controversy involving a popular streamer known as Sketch, with comedian Theo Von mentioning the character's name in relation to an issue that had been brought into public discussion.

They emphasize the need for empathy and understanding when dealing with sensitive personal matters, rather than rushing to judgment or engaging in harmful speculation.

Nick Swardson humorously inquired ...