ZOOLARIOUS PRESSENTS: DAVE WAITE

136 North 14th Street,Lincoln NE 68508

13 March, 2022

Description

COMEDY FANS EVERYWHERE ARE ENTHRALLED BY THIS KENTUCKY NATIVE’S OFFBEAT OUTLOOK ON LIFE. LOS ANGELES-BASED COMEDIAN DAVE WAITE IS A CHARISMATIC ODDBALL WHOSE SHOWS ARE NON-STOP FUN. THANKS IN PART TO STELLAR PERFORMANCES ON LATE NIGHT WITH JIMMY FALLON, COMEDY CENTRAL’S NOT SAFE WITH NIKKI GLASER, AND LAST COMIC STANDING, COMEDY FANS EVERYWHERE ARE ENTHRALLED BY THE KENTUCKY NATIVE’S OFFBEAT OUTLOOK ON LIFE. DAVE IS A BELOVED GUEST ON SEVERAL TOP-RATED PODCASTS AND RADIO SHOWS, INCLUDING DOUG LOVES MOVIES AND THE NATIONALLY SYNDICATED BOB & TOM SHOW. HIS HIGHLY ANTICIPATED ALBUM “DEAD WAITE” BY ON TOUR RECORDS IS AVAILABLE NOW ON AMAZON AND ITUNES, AND HIS PREVIOUS ALBUMS CAN BE HEARD FREQUENTLY ON SIRIUSXM AND PANDORA. IN ADDITION TO MAINTAINING A HEALTHY TOUR SCHEDULE, DAVE ALSO CO-PRODUCES THE SECRET SHOW, A POPULAR COMEDY NIGHT AT THE BLIND BARBER IN CULVER CITY, CA. Brad Stewart began his comedy career shortly after moving to Los Angeles from Nebraska in 1995 and winning 1st place in comedy contest. He beat out hundreds of comedians to win $500. Brad used it to register his car in California. Since that time Brad has performed at many different clubs and theaters all over the country to rave reviews. From The Nokia Theater in Los Angeles to the Hilton Casino in Atlantic City, Brad has entertained many diverse audiences with his high energy, observational style of humor.  In early 2010 Brad had the honor of becoming a favorite opening act for comedy legend Joan Rivers. Joan said Brad is "so talented and a joy to work with" Brad has also opened for The Temptations, Jon Lovitz, Keith Sweat, Rob Schneider, The O'Jays, Barry Manilow, and 80's rockers Loverboy.  In 2012 Brad was picked by TV Icon Marlo Thomas as a "Comedian to Watch" for the Huffington Post.  Brad's comedy is a mix of his observations about life and his love/hate relationship with pop culture. Music is a big love of Brad's and a lot of his comedy comes from his frustrations with the state of popular music which should be relatable to anyone with ears.