He's honest? He's saying he did the wrong thing, that he was offensive to the audience and they should have responded. More like a sissy to me. I've been a fan for 30 plus years. So disappointed by this interview and I won't listen to him again
Funny enough, "being honest" and never pandering to the crowds who threaten to cancel you is by today's definition "refreshing", whereas in Dice's day and before (Carlin, Murphy, Pryor, Kinison, Hicks, Foxx, etc) being honest was just regular mode of operations.
Still my favorite Dice LP. I like how it was recorded. Instead of doing it in a big arena with an audience that loved him, it was recorded at Dangerfield's with an audience of people who HATED him! It was brilliant!
I consider that performance as one of the greatest moments in comedy. He improvised his routine, worked and bonded with the crowd, then destroyed them, and sent them home. It is pure genius.
Back in the 90’s, I was in my early 30’s. One of the last times the entire gang of friends and wives got together for a July 4 beach weekend. Long story short, after the wives and kids were asleep, we were already blotto drunk when a couple joints get lit. Then somebody put a Dice tape on, and about a dozen of us laughed for 2-3 hours like we haven’t laughed in forever. It is a magical memory. Thank you Dice. 😊
I first listened to this album in the beginning of Covid Lockdown. I hadn’t laughed that hard in years and it was like therapy for me, especially in an overly sensitive world.
@@jasonlee186o he is right. Sensitive like you. Bottom feeders like yourself who think they hold a profound wisdom which society lacks the sensibility to hear. When in reality people like you just pass around various conspiracy theories and hate speech to cover up for your inadequacies
Andy and Paulie Shore were both fads. Neither of these guts understand that. Fame slapped them around and left them wondering what happened back in 1989.
You know how many plays you can get from a professionally made cassette without any noticeable quality drop? 😂 It’s not that you listened to it so much, it’s that you were a child and didn’t take care of it (kid-me was guilty of this too) I do still have a few cassettes that I got later on as a teen though, when I was _little_ more responsible, that I always stored in the case. They’ll still play as if I bought them last week practically
I loved “The Day the Laughter Died.” I remember the first time me and a friend first heard it in the summer of 1990 we were bewildered by it at first, but then the “Richard Nixon” bit and the part where he talked about going to the supermarket we were doubled over dying with laughter. Good times. 😂😂😂
Andrew Dice Clay is the fuckin' man! I grew up listening to his comedic talents during the late 1980s thru the early 1990s, and he was not only hilarious, but he was also powerful! I, as a Brooklynite, always related very well to his attitude, delivery, and brutal humor. I met him at his book signing and he was humble and appreciative. I ran into him a couple of years later at a local grocery store in Sherman Oaks, a suburb of LA, and he was a complete gentleman. It's a shame that in today's society of weak and hypocritical people, a comedian like Dice would be canceled! That's un-American. I highly recommend his autobiography called THE FILTHY TRUTH! It's an excellent read. And by the way, Rick Rubin only made contributions to hip-hop. He didn't create anything. It was created by young Black men in the South Bronx. He was inspired by the talent and culture that was already established. LONG LIVE THE COMEDIC GENIUS OF ANDREW DICE CLAY!
I'm in my early 20s.. found a bootleg burnt CD of Diceman Cometh with No Apologies as well, listened to them at 12 years old- some of it went over my head but most of it had me rolling, I'm a fan to this day. the only good thing my worst ex ever did for me was give me Day the Laughter Died Part II for my birthday
@Alex Burns I still have the double cassette THE DAY THE LAUGHTER DIED from 1990. That performance turned me into the DICE fan that I am today. Rick Rubin being involved was also impressive to me as a hip-hop fan from NYC!
this was the album that made me enjoy comedy i was one foot out from graduating in the early 90s in the summer of 94 my friend gives me the day the laughter died plus his stereo im 17 going on 18 still living with my mom ill never forget hearing this double album and laughing my balls off. thanks dice you are truly the king
My favorite scene with Dice is the one in Amazon Women On the Moon. It's so dark but you can't stop laughing. He's maybe the only person who could've pulled off that scene.
@@gatchrocks I think that's a really good point but I wonder if that's his choice or if it's because studios are scared to take a chance on giving him the role? If you were given the task and responsibilities to cast actors for certain roles and it's a multi million dollar movie, would you risk your movie casting Dice in a role nobody could see him playing? I have a theory that many comedians are just amazing actors with a sense of humor that don't realize they're amazing actors. Especially ones that have the ability to do impressions. Early in his career If I'm not mistaken, Dice did some funny impressions. To become someone else like that, it takes the skill of acting. Jamie Foxx, Eddie Murphy, Robin Williams are a few example. All won oscars too. I feel the same way about comedians that are flamboyant and I don't mean in the (for the lack of a better word) "gay" way. The ones who have a larger than life personality. They have a confidence and a comfort being the star in the spotlight. So again, you're correct. We've seen very limited range but I wonder why? What sucks is, I don't think we will ever find out the answer to that. He's older now and still carries some of the burdens from being canceled decades ago on his shoulders.
My stepdad stupidly introduced me to this piece of absolute gold when I was 13. The Adventures of Ford Fairlane to this day is one of my favorite movies of all time.
I tried watching this on Spotify. This dude gets under my skin and you know, you know , you know, you know one too many times and you know you cant comment on spotidy, so you know I came here for some release, you know.
I’ve always been a huge fan of Andrew’s comedy. He can literally be considered a cultural touchstone, in regard to the impact he had on comedy, and the general public, at large. In ways, he is similar to Billy Joel, as far as having the desire to be a “greaser,” with heavy Italian undertones, despite their Jewish upbringing.
I was just about to ask is this goomba really a Jew lololol He wishes he was Italian so bad. I get it growing up in Brooklyn but if he was Italian he wouldn’t have made it.
@@ryand4533 yup ryan... brooklyn would have ate him alive BUT his whole act was based on his life around that Goomba lifestyle. As a jew they treated him badly growing up. I've heard him say that in an interview. His version of that lifestyle is hilarious though... and it's like he became one of them. Dice was and always be a comic genius (despite being the most raunchy comic ever)
I met Dice a couple of times in 1990-1991 while working at the Sheraton Tara Hotel in Parsippany NJ. He is the nicest celebrity that I've ever met. The guy in ited me to hang out and have coffee within and his crew and we all had a good time just hanging out and talking. I watched the Vice show Dark Side of Comedy and they made him out to be such a P.O.S and that couldn't be further from what I experienced.
The amount of times I laughed over the years listening to this... or even thinking about it and laughing... PERT! Hour back... get it... seriously, when i am feeling down... i play the Dice! And Mitch Hedberg.
Andrew Dice Clay is, was & will always be a comedic genius! I knew from the first time I heard him do stand up he was gonna be great even though his style was new & different, he was my kinda guy!
I remember watching and listening to the diceman and really sort of realizing that the good times were really coming to an end. When I saw him on some show crying, I knew that cancel culture was real. I didn't know what it was called, but I knew they were going to start coming for everything fun....and they did, and they still are.
I gained a whole new appreciation for Dice after I saw his performance in Vinyl. His acting was unexpectedly brilliant and I think he said he wrote his own dialog for the scene. He's definitely not a one-dimensional guy. I hope he'll have the opportunity to do more dramatic work in the future.
wes he still packs the house in vegas and around America. Saw him last year and it was like time stood still. The crowd was just out of their fkn minds the moment he strolled on stage. When he did his Nursery Rhymes it was like nothing I'd ever experienced. Total frenzy...he was on fire too..just whipping off old rhymes and new ones. He's older now but you can see in this interview he's just as sharp as ever.
I remember that vividly as well. A co-worker of mine, at the time, and myself would sneak in the back of the store and listen to the CD, specifically that part and die laughing.
Stand up gets old quick, it's the characters and attitude that we ultimately remember. Guys like Dice and Ron White are examples of that. We remember the middle fingers they threw up in the air along the way.
I am actually impressed with how Dice considers the cult following of "The Day The Laughter Died" as ridiculous. As the years have gone by, I've grown ever more fond of just how well that routine worked, in that place, at that time, in that moment. Pure genius.
Proof of the frontal lobe formation: That was the most awkward album I've heard at the age of 20 years of age. My bunkmate was enjoying every bit of it and I kept playing it just to see what I was cringing over. I felt something but knew I was missing it. Fast forward through more battles and warfare and at the age of 24 and putting that CD back in to listen in 1999...man, I laughed harder than I ever have! That is summed up by "we're not here for laughter, we're here for comedy". If I could talk to that 20yo kid, I guess I'd have to say, "Theater of pain buddy. Comedy's not all sunshine and roses. Like laughing at a dog with zero legs..."
I used to work at a music store in ridgewood Nj and he and his son actually came in… one of the coworkers tipped me off but by the time I got to the other part of the store, he was walking to his Ford Bronx and was wearing some type of disguise to go unnoticed….. he only lived 15 minutes away from where I worked…… Used to love his material back in the day
Sometimes its hard to make a joke in certain positive aspect. My best jokes are when im slightly angry, like Bill Burr. If i hate something i can mock it with pure genius
I saw Dice at a comedy club in Miami in the late 80s, hilarious. He is the first comic I ever heard say he enjoyed not getting laughs and just wanted to push people.
I was 16 when this came out. To a 16 year old, tiis guy was God at the time, and my friends and I would laugh until we cried, listening to that double cassette.
One of the things that makes Dice so Awesome is he's so honest in interviews, no sugar coating.. Love this guy..
True it’s just a shame we didn’t get prime Dice on podcasts. That would have been interesting
He's honest? He's saying he did the wrong thing, that he was offensive to the audience and they should have responded. More like a sissy to me. I've been a fan for 30 plus years. So disappointed by this interview and I won't listen to him again
Funny enough, "being honest" and never pandering to the crowds who threaten to cancel you is by today's definition "refreshing", whereas in Dice's day and before (Carlin, Murphy, Pryor, Kinison, Hicks, Foxx, etc) being honest was just regular mode of operations.
That's the Brooklyn, NY in him!!
This was his second album.
Still my favorite Dice LP. I like how it was recorded. Instead of doing it in a big arena with an audience that loved him, it was recorded at Dangerfield's with an audience of people who HATED him! It was brilliant!
It was! Until this interview- did you listen to it? He seems to be apologizing for it, the sissy
I consider that performance as one of the greatest moments in comedy. He improvised his routine, worked and bonded with the crowd, then destroyed them, and sent them home. It is pure genius.
My favorite 💯
Had that on cassette and must have listened to it a good 20 times. By far his best album. Pure genius.
I think it was a double cassette?
@@jamie.777 double cassette, yes.
Back in the 90’s, I was in my early 30’s. One of the last times the entire gang of friends and wives got together for a July 4 beach weekend. Long story short, after the wives and kids were asleep, we were already blotto drunk when a couple joints get lit. Then somebody put a Dice tape on, and about a dozen of us laughed for 2-3 hours like we haven’t laughed in forever. It is a magical memory. Thank you Dice. 😊
Me and my buddies laughed hard watching Dice than anyone else .. he was so anti PC that we just found it hysterical in itself
@@brianmeen2158yes, the old I don't understand modern culture and I can revert to my fragile sensibilities where minorities knew their place.
Great story :)
He's funny AF. I ❤ NY
I read "one if the last time my friends gang banged each others wives"
I first listened to this album in the beginning of Covid Lockdown. I hadn’t laughed that hard in years and it was like therapy for me, especially in an overly sensitive world.
sensitive like you
@@italianwaterice9594 did you even comprehend my comment?
@@jasonlee186o he is right. Sensitive like you. Bottom feeders like yourself who think they hold a profound wisdom which society lacks the sensibility to hear. When in reality people like you just pass around various conspiracy theories and hate speech to cover up for your inadequacies
yeah it's a classic. I'm glad I own it on physical media
Had the cassette when I was a kid. Underrated dark comedy classic.
Same here. The two cassettes with both sides full. I listened to it so many times it started sounding like an old radio.
Yeah... Hickory Dickory Doc jokes take a ton of talent. SMH
Underrated? Are you kidding? pretty well rated.
This is typical boomer parenting. I'm pretty sure I wasn't old enough to be a fan of Dice too. Growing up feral ftw.
Andy and Paulie Shore were both fads. Neither of these guts understand that. Fame slapped them around and left them wondering what happened back in 1989.
I had that album on cassette and wore it out. That was one of the best comedy albums of all time.
Me too! I literally wore out my tape cassette 😂 until it wouldn’t play anymore!
For real. Hour back, get it? 🤣🤣🤣
@@spddiesel I'll be callin you back in an hour... back! Get it?
I got to see Andrew Dice Clay back in the 80s down in Miami Rodney Dangerfield came out and introduced him it was amazing
You know how many plays you can get from a professionally made cassette without any noticeable quality drop? 😂 It’s not that you listened to it so much, it’s that you were a child and didn’t take care of it (kid-me was guilty of this too)
I do still have a few cassettes that I got later on as a teen though, when I was _little_ more responsible, that I always stored in the case. They’ll still play as if I bought them last week practically
This guy! Comedy gold, genius on stage. And a damn fine actor as well.
This album and its sequel are two of the greatest stand up albums ever, pure genius.
“When a midget goes missing do they put them on a bottle of half and half??” Ooooohhhhhhhhhh 🎲
Good one 😂
Nobody talks about Dice in A Star is Born . He was so great in that.
I guarantee I'm the record holder for listening to this album the most times ever. Close to 1000 so far. Not even joking
“Hour Back” is one of the greatest bits in comedy history.
Get it!? Lmmfao.
So many people dont GET IT
Call you in an hour, back!! I’ll get back to ya, doesn’t matter if it’s now or in an hour, Back!!!!!
Hour back? Get it?
GET IT
I wouldn't cross the street to see a celebrity but I would love to meet Dice and thank him for all the laughs.
Ford Fairlane was an underrated movie! Classic Diceman. Pretty great cast, even Motley Crew was in it.
The food filled kiss. 🤣
Neil and Bob
Un believe able
Btw, I believe it was only Vince Neil because he was in his solo career mode by that point.
*Crue
Good prep for the band since they are play acting playing live now.
The world could use a good dose of the Dice Man these days!
Easily my favorite special of all time, love you Dice!
We need Dice more than ever now!
Why
@C-Major because of the cancel culture libbies!
Really?🤣
I loved “The Day the Laughter Died.” I remember the first time me and a friend first heard it in the summer of 1990 we were bewildered by it at first, but then the “Richard Nixon” bit and the part where he talked about going to the supermarket we were doubled over dying with laughter. Good times. 😂😂😂
Hour back.
I’m like Richard Nixon up there!
Take a fuckin' TWO HOURS!!!@@mayomonkey3810
Andrew Dice Clay is the fuckin' man! I grew up listening to his comedic talents during the late 1980s thru the early 1990s, and he was not only hilarious, but he was also powerful! I, as a Brooklynite, always related very well to his attitude, delivery, and brutal humor.
I met him at his book signing and he was humble and appreciative. I ran into him a couple of years later at a local grocery store in Sherman Oaks, a suburb of LA, and he was a complete gentleman.
It's a shame that in today's society of weak and hypocritical people, a comedian like Dice would be canceled!
That's un-American. I highly recommend his autobiography called THE FILTHY TRUTH! It's an excellent read.
And by the way, Rick Rubin only made contributions to hip-hop. He didn't create anything. It was created by young Black men in the South Bronx. He was inspired by the talent and culture that was already established.
LONG LIVE THE COMEDIC GENIUS OF ANDREW DICE CLAY!
I'm in my early 20s.. found a bootleg burnt CD of Diceman Cometh with No Apologies as well, listened to them at 12 years old- some of it went over my head but most of it had me rolling, I'm a fan to this day. the only good thing my worst ex ever did for me was give me Day the Laughter Died Part II for my birthday
@Alex Burns
I still have the double cassette THE DAY THE LAUGHTER DIED from 1990. That performance turned me into the DICE fan that I am today.
Rick Rubin being involved was also impressive to me as a hip-hop fan from NYC!
By far my favorite comedy album ever. I first heard it when I was 13 and have been listening to it ever since. Beyond classic !
Hourback!!!!
@@adolpholiverbush2get it?
this was the album that made me enjoy comedy
i was one foot out from graduating in the early 90s
in the summer of 94 my friend gives me the day the laughter died
plus his stereo im 17 going on 18 still living with my mom ill never forget
hearing this double album and laughing my balls off.
thanks dice you are truly the king
Love Dice. He's shockingly a really good actor.
He was great in the tv show ‘Wiseguy’ in the 80’s.Although his character was the lead,he was convincing as a low level mobster.
his sitcom was great, esp the first season, i didn't even know who he was when i saw it, i think it's from 2016 ish
My favorite scene with Dice is the one in Amazon Women On the Moon. It's so dark but you can't stop laughing. He's maybe the only person who could've pulled off that scene.
@@gatchrocks I think that's a really good point but I wonder if that's his choice or if it's because studios are scared to take a chance on giving him the role?
If you were given the task and responsibilities to cast actors for certain roles and it's a multi million dollar movie, would you risk your movie casting Dice in a role nobody could see him playing?
I have a theory that many comedians are just amazing actors with a sense of humor that don't realize they're amazing actors. Especially ones that have the ability to do impressions. Early in his career If I'm not mistaken, Dice did some funny impressions.
To become someone else like that, it takes the skill of acting. Jamie Foxx, Eddie Murphy, Robin Williams are a few example. All won oscars too.
I feel the same way about comedians that are flamboyant and I don't mean in the (for the lack of a better word) "gay" way.
The ones who have a larger than life personality. They have a confidence and a comfort being the star in the spotlight.
So again, you're correct. We've seen very limited range but I wonder why?
What sucks is, I don't think we will ever find out the answer to that. He's older now and still carries some of the burdens from being canceled decades ago on his shoulders.
He’s great in Blue Jasmine.
Adventures of Ford Farlaine was a classic
My stepdad stupidly introduced me to this piece of absolute gold when I was 13.
The Adventures of Ford Fairlane to this day is one of my favorite movies of all time.
MY HAIR! in that scene where he's falling....hilarious
Ed O'Neil singing Booty Time...classic
"Well if it isn't Suzuki Samurai!"
@@stevencamfield5461 ‘Here’s to you…suckin my Dick!’ Lol
Ford Fairlaine is an underrated classic movie! Have watched it many times
@@drdanr MY AXE!!! Zuzu, I found my guitar! (Sobbing) I found my guita-a-arrr!
Some dude stopped working at my dad’s job. I was 11 yrs old and I listened to it on headphones. Blew my mind and changed my life in regard to comedy.
Dude hearing dice talk about rick rubin is legendary.
Damn good guest. Absolutely amazing show. This man is a legend.
There's no bigger legend in Andrew Dice Clay's mind than Andrew Dice Clay.
Delusional if he thinks rubin created rap.
You liked this interview? He's essentially apologizing for everything he said over the last 40 years, lol. He must be a rogan fan more than a dice fan
Thanks for including the Spotify link. That's much appreciated 👍👍
"How could anyone get tired of Dice?" - Dice
I bought that cassette in 1990, we listened to it over and over. The Christmas song at the end is the best !
Nobody loves Dice Clay as much as Dice Clay
Has to... who could dress that way for 50 years and not?
He's da B E S T !!😁👍🏻
Nobody loves anybody like they live themself
@@Will-fk2dk live? 😂😂😂
@@Will-fk2dk wrong
Dice was at Westover around my house a few years ago I missed it and I was so mad The dude is a legend
Thank you for getting Dice on here!
Dice see u in Beverly ma. I saw you at laugh Boston and you were on the hole show, from the first minute till you walked off you were great
I remember the Dice man all the way back to his adult tuned Nursery Rhymes. Dice is a living legend.
The Dice Man 🎲 Now we're talkin! 🔥
I tried watching this on Spotify. This dude gets under my skin and you know, you know , you know, you know one too many times and you know you cant comment on spotidy, so you know I came here for some release, you know.
The World missed its chance to have Andrew as Rodney Dangerfields long lost Son in a comedy...that would have been solid Gold...
Back 2 School
Now to have dangerfeild around this day and age is what the doctor ordered 😂😂
I listen to it every Christmas since it was his Christmas holiday special show.
Andrew Dice Clay -- he interviewed himself! The best ever
Cool. Joe finally has Andrew Dice Clay's biggest fan on the podcast.
Are you saying Diceman's fave comedian is JOE???
@@TrustasCurrency No he's saying Dice's biggest fan is Joe.
@@samnectar try again?
He's saying Andrew Clay's biggest fan is ANDREW DICE CLAY...
Time flies so fast man
Dice's Little Boy Blue poem is the best
He needed the money!
My favorite comedy album of all time.
Saw you live in Phoenix in 1990. Great show! Thanks Dice.
I wish all comics were as humble as this man
And talented …
Hahahaha. Humble and Dice Clay together is fucking hilarious.
One of my top 3 favorite stand up albums!
I’ve always been a huge fan of Andrew’s comedy. He can literally be considered a cultural touchstone, in regard to the impact he had on comedy, and the general public, at large. In ways, he is similar to Billy Joel, as far as having the desire to be a “greaser,” with heavy Italian undertones, despite their Jewish upbringing.
Club soda, is that you?
I was just about to ask is this goomba really a Jew lololol He wishes he was Italian so bad. I get it growing up in Brooklyn but if he was Italian he wouldn’t have made it.
@@ryand4533 yup ryan... brooklyn would have ate him alive BUT his whole act was based on his life around that Goomba lifestyle. As a jew they treated him badly growing up. I've heard him say that in an interview. His version of that lifestyle is hilarious though... and it's like he became one of them. Dice was and always be a comic genius (despite being the most raunchy comic ever)
Hour back … best bit ever
GET IT?
I met Dice a couple of times in 1990-1991 while working at the Sheraton Tara Hotel in Parsippany NJ. He is the nicest celebrity that I've ever met. The guy in ited me to hang out and have coffee within and his crew and we all had a good time just hanging out and talking. I watched the Vice show Dark Side of Comedy and they made him out to be such a P.O.S and that couldn't be further from what I experienced.
The amount of times I laughed over the years listening to this... or even thinking about it and laughing... PERT! Hour back... get it... seriously, when i am feeling down... i play the Dice! And Mitch Hedberg.
Laughter died was Dices best work
Andrew Dice Clay is, was & will always be a comedic genius! I knew from the first time I heard him do stand up he was gonna be great even though his style was new & different, he was my kinda guy!
I found out about him watching the "I love the 80's" show from VH1, huge fan ever since
Back in 1995 I was going through a really bad breakup and was depressed as hell. This album saved my ass.
Glad to hear it.
The episode was golden
I can’t stop watching this guy. It’s no wonder he was a big as he was.
Loved Dice when I was younger! I remember sitting in like 5th row seeing him at Warner theater and that birthed my love for live comedy
Gotta love the Brooklyn accent: "This guy Mahk."
Yes! DICE is the man!
Dices young “ye” comes out at 2:05 haha, there’s always that young voice in us somewhere when we get old
I remember watching and listening to the diceman and really sort of realizing that the good times were really coming to an end. When I saw him on some show crying, I knew that cancel culture was real. I didn't know what it was called, but I knew they were going to start coming for everything fun....and they did, and they still are.
Cancel culture has discovered steroids
@@jfragghianti😂😂😂
He was crying on Arsenio about his 1st movie The Adventures of Ford Fairlane getting pulled from theaters after 1 week
Geezus krist man that was in 1990 lol.
You f'ing right wingers are just as bad as the woke (pink) army, you DO realize that right?
Literally crying?
I remember being a kid, and hearing his tapes back in the 80s. It was so fithy. It was GREAT!!!
I gained a whole new appreciation for Dice after I saw his performance in Vinyl. His acting was unexpectedly brilliant and I think he said he wrote his own dialog for the scene. He's definitely not a one-dimensional guy. I hope he'll have the opportunity to do more dramatic work in the future.
It’s interesting, that’s how I knew of him first. From Crime Story. Like his acting better than his comedy. Same with Bobby Lee & Bill Burr.
wes he still packs the house in vegas and around America. Saw him last year and it was like time stood still. The crowd was just out of their fkn minds the moment he strolled on stage. When he did his Nursery Rhymes it was like nothing I'd ever experienced. Total frenzy...he was on fire too..just whipping off old rhymes and new ones. He's older now but you can see in this interview he's just as sharp as ever.
Watching full podcast now!
I remember that vividly as well. A co-worker of mine, at the time, and myself would sneak in the back of the store and listen to the CD, specifically that part and die laughing.
I still listen to "The Argument" every once in a while when I feel like I need an edge lol
Stand up gets old quick, it's the characters and attitude that we ultimately remember. Guys like Dice and Ron White are examples of that. We remember the middle fingers they threw up in the air along the way.
Very true.
I am actually impressed with how Dice considers the cult following of "The Day The Laughter Died" as ridiculous.
As the years have gone by, I've grown ever more fond of just how well that routine worked, in that place, at that time, in that moment. Pure genius.
dice was huge when i was a teenager, and his material was PERFECT for someone of that age... i wonder if i would have enjoyed it then if i were older.
You probably would have. His material is edgy 1980s.
When I was young in the early 90ies Dice came into a store I was working in Albany…very nice and gracious.
"Rick basically created rap" 😂😂
Right ridiculous statement
I just shrugged my shoulders. Too nonsensical to make me angry.
Before Rick it was like house music meets disco and r&b i mean watch a documentary
i was just watching "Anger" in National Lampoon's Favorite Deadly Sins. one of my favorite skits ever
My favorite and most listened to comedy album. I still put it on at night when I'm going to sleep.
The Diceman Cometh was the most shocking thing my young ears heard when it came out. It is still one of the best comedy specials I have ever heard.
Brings a new meaning to the term "Silence of the Lambs"
Proof of the frontal lobe formation: That was the most awkward album I've heard at the age of 20 years of age. My bunkmate was enjoying every bit of it and I kept playing it just to see what I was cringing over. I felt something but knew I was missing it. Fast forward through more battles and warfare and at the age of 24 and putting that CD back in to listen in 1999...man, I laughed harder than I ever have! That is summed up by "we're not here for laughter, we're here for comedy".
If I could talk to that 20yo kid, I guess I'd have to say, "Theater of pain buddy. Comedy's not all sunshine and roses. Like laughing at a dog with zero legs..."
Dude shut up
Enjoyed your comments, sir.
JR just listened like we all did . Great job JR...
ADC, first comedian to ever sell out Madison Square Gardens 2 nights in a row.
I used to work at a music store in ridgewood Nj and he and his son actually came in… one of the coworkers tipped me off but by the time I got to the other part of the store, he was walking to his Ford Bronx and was wearing some type of disguise to go unnoticed….. he only lived 15 minutes away from where I worked…… Used to love his material back in the day
I truly think both Joe and Dice are beautiful human beings. I wish I could be there, in person ❤.
Yeah wouldn’t that be so awesome?!
I just got done rewatching entourage and he's in it 😅
Andrew Dice Clay not caring if people are laughing yet when I tell a joke and nobody laughs I have an existential crisis
Thats because youre an effing amateur.
Sometimes its hard to make a joke in certain positive aspect. My best jokes are when im slightly angry, like Bill Burr. If i hate something i can mock it with pure genius
The Day the Laughter Died is The Best Comedy Album of ALL Time. I have it on Cassette and CD.
I saw Dice in either 98 or 99 at the Riviera in Vegas. Still seems like yesterday.
Doing all those Fast & Furious movies must be a grind.
Vin Diesel looks terrible.
I agree!
ahahhaa
@@ahardcorejedi2968I’m wondering how many people are going to catch the joke 😂😂😂
Funnier than anything he's done in the past 25 years!
Bro ha ha ha ha u win 🏆
Wanna get really hammered? Take a shot every time Andrew says "y'know" 😁
Whenever i hear Dice I just remember Anthony Cumia's impressions of him.
Anthony Cumstain
My favorite comedy album...I owned it on cassette in the early 90s and then bought it on CD in the mid-90s...today it's free on You Tube.
Want more of this interview Joe🤠 Love from Dallas! Happy you're in TX; Austin though??? Kinda just like LA with no state income tax🤣🤣🤣
That record changed my life! I still have the double cassette. Comedy MASTERPIECE
The greatest comic to ever walk Earth. Thats what Dice will tell ya.
I saw Dice at a comedy club in Miami in the late 80s, hilarious. He is the first comic I ever heard say he enjoyed not getting laughs and just wanted to push people.
I used to love those nursery rhymes as a kid lol Peter Peter pumpkin eater🫲👓
I was 16 when this came out. To a 16 year old, tiis guy was God at the time, and my friends and I would laugh until we cried, listening to that double cassette.
Still the king of comedy!! And still the best comedy album ever!
You can tell he's cool cuz he wears fingerless gloves.
They make it easier to suck the Stromboli sauce off those porkies
Big Jay Oakerson has entered the chat.
Dude's so tough that his Sleeves were too scared to be that close to his Biceps.
😂😂😂
@@scottmartin7717actually made me laugh 😂
I saw Dice years ago at Rascals in NJ. I sat as far from the stage as possible. He was a savage!
Was it 1999? Because that was his greatest show ever. Was he talking about the guy with the big head?
@Ace lol. No I was in The Marines in 99. Im guesing 95-97 time frame
You never know where the Dice’ll take you.