MIKE HANFORD travels w SCOTT AUKERMAN Jon Gabrus LAUREN LAPKUS & Paul F. Tompkins TAKE A HIKE, MIKE!
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- Опубликовано: 27 сен 2024
- With thanks to Scott Aukerman (and without his knowledge, permission or solicitation, so a HUGE thank you to him), a CBB compilation: Mike Hanford on the road with ‘Comedy Bang! Bang!’ in three countries and at home, shows available at Comedy Bang! Bang! World.
For any devout CBB fan, over 100 “new” episodes is something too tantalising to resist. The live episodes have great energy, the performers playing off the crowd and raising their game (most of the time, anyway) and for them, that’s high quality indeed. This video highlights just a brief taste of each episode, the segment that features Mike’s character. Get the rest at CBB World.
As promised is a basic video, the visuals in this case intended to be a pleasant alternative to a blank screen. I’m really happy with the look of it. For a “basic” compilation, I hope you find the visuals up to the quality of the audio. I did get up to a little mischief in Bawston though. There are also a few effects and moves in a couple of segments that I couldn’t resist, not for laughs, but to compliment the audio, especially a song near the end.
But basically, the video is basic. For me. Basic BFB. I hope you enjoy it.
A question to ponder as you listen... why, in live shows, does Scott not give his paying audience the most popular part of CBB, "Plugs"?
Disclaimer. I am not affiliated with CBB or anyone associated with the podcast (duh). This video is unsolicited.
CONTENTS:
00:00:28 - Brisbane, Australia. August 26, 2016. MIKE HANFORD as Little Bump, the One-Pump Chump, with LAUREN LAPKUS as Todd and PAUL F. TOMPKINS as Cake Boss (Cake Boss)..
00:34:31 - London, England. September 28, 2016. MIKE HANFORD as John Lennon, with JON GABRUS as Gino and PAUL F. TOMPKINS as Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber.
01:12:47 - Boston, USA. October 13, 2013. MIKE HANFORD as Ducky Powell, with MIKE MITCHELL and PAUL F. TOMPKINS as John C. Reilly.
01:51:15 - Sydney, Australia. August 28, 2016. MIKE HANFORD as Calvin Redding with LAUREN LAPKUS as Traci Reardon, CLAUDIA O'DOHERTY and PAUL F. TOMPKINS as Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber.
02:23:28 - Nottingham, England. September 26, 2016. MIKE HANFORD as Justin Hoffman, with JON GABRUS as Gino and PAUL F. TOMPKINS as J.W. Stillwater.
02:49:00 - Vancouver, Canada. May 26, 2016. Mike as John Lennon, with LAUREN LAPKUS as Ho Ho and DAN MANGAN.
I love this live rendition of I Will with Dan, he records it in a studio later but somehow this version just sounds so much better! Been meaning to clip it and add to my playlist for a while
Yeah he has a sweet voice, the song suits it perfectly.
Wow. Hanford is really out there! Thanks for this BFB. You're the man!
You bet!
Serious question, is Hanford the live CBB MVP? He always seems to play to the crowd so well
And he just loves to go on random, super-specific tangents. I’d give him this award.
He's tough to top, but remember, PFT did create Big Chunky Bubbles, JW Stillwater AND Al A Peterson at live CBB shows!
If he or Neil Campbell is on the tour I will 100% go. If they're both on the tour I won't though, it cancels out.
@@marvingardens That's an interesting theory, but I wouldn't think they would, would they? It's usually the Threedom gang and a fourth
@@BabyFaceBren I'm realizing for the first time that the tour will be Laurens return from hiatus, unless she does one before that
6:40 FYI - roughly 2.5 centimeters equal an inch. The metric system is decimal, so the smallest lines on a ruler are the millimeters (one tenth of a centimeter, one thousandth of a meter). A match on a ruler is 2 millimeters wide. A millimeter would be sad sized cock indeed, a centimeter slightly better, a bukake of ten 1- millimeter-size dudes, which is a lot of mist when you think of it, which I don't really want to. The only thing I can find at the moment (2.30pm on Anzac Day) that is exactly a centimeter across is the top edge of a ring-pull tab on a beer can (across the curved bit). Poor Lil' Bump..
@@drblack66 Yeah, it's easier, once you know it. Growing up with it would be OK, but
learning it already knowing feet and inches wasn't easy. The metric
system arrived here when I was still in primary school (grades 1-6).
1972, I think. Between decimal currency
(1966) and colour TV (1975 or '76). Exciting times! And frustrating as
far as going metric was concerned, but it's good to know I managed
better than the Americans!
The oven in my rented home is so old the readings are in Fahrenheit,
so I have a little conversion chart on the
wall for cooking instructions. Pre-70's recipe books are another
problem, not for me so much with my old oven, but people with nice new
cookers need to convert old recipes and the measurements are different
too - a metric cup and teaspoon ain't the same as their imperial
ancestors!) At least I was too young for the
changeover from pounds to dollars to be an issue!
I remember when my folks bought me my first car (they'd put my bro and sis through college so they thought that was fair and I wasn't going to object), my Holden Torana was from 1973, so the odometer was in mph. Dad put little stickers over it, at 35 mph (60 kilometers per hour, city speed) and 60 mph (100k for the highway). There was a lot of that sort of thing for a few years (and still next to my oven).
This has been another Grandpa Simpson ramble, from BabyFaceBren!
@@drblack66 mine was the LC (I think). 2 door coupe, mustard colour with white vinyl roof. Automatic shift on the steering column, vent windows (you don’t see those anymore). It’d be worth a fortune today.
1:33:41 CBB tour idea (or for any live show for that matter, feel free to use, I can't be bothered sending it to myself in the mail): audience members receive a card on entry (OR there could be a link to click after buying the ticket), to fill in with a 'Would You Rather' suggestion, their occupation, where they're from, embarrassing moment etc., for Scott to use in crowd work. In the case of Would You Rather', Scott and the gang could hang shit on the question or Scott could read out rejected suggestions and they could make fun of those. Or Scott, when adding details to the 2 scenarios, could occasionally turn to the contributor(s) in the audience and ask "I've got that right, haven't I?"
not quite fourvel.
No, no stabbiness or scraps to be found
Okay, Hanford was pretty gross in this. And Paul should have intervened more. He's the guy who usually reins in the gross stuff.
Yeah, Paul NEVER gets gross ;-)