I loved how committed he was to that bit. I think that Stern was a little nervous that it was dragging but the whole thing slays me, every time. The way that he pronounced "words" (woyoids), at the end, with the old-timey NYC accent is pure perfection.
Gilbert and Norm MacDonald made millions of people's days better. I have never, and probably will never laugh as much as I did when listening to those two. Now they're both gone way too young. Both died of a long lasting ailment that the public didn't know about. Instead of spreading the word of their diseases, they decided to spread laughter. RIP Gilbert and Norm. This is a sad day.
I remember having to pull my work truck over during this bit of Gilbert's because I was laughing hysterically! The impression was absolutely painfully accurate although of course over the top, but who else would have ever thought to imitate Groucho during those years? We'll be missing Gilbert for all our lives!
I was gasping for air watching this. 🤣 How is Gilbert so funny? It doesn't even make sense that I'm laughing this hard, and yet I am. One of the all-time greats. RIP.
Old Groucho on the Dick Cavett show was like a western. Back in my dayyyy we used to watch television with antennas on three channels because that’s all we had and some programming would put on Westerns
I’ll be listening to Gilbert with this for years and my God did he get it right. Rest in peace, funny man. I saw him live in St. Louis about 15 years ago and he killed.
While I find Gilbert hilarious, Gilbert would have probably agreed with you. Gilbert had a painting/poster of Groucho in his living room. This impression is more out of admiration than mockery.
@@fierystag6357 Maybe so, but I doubt sycophants like Howard Stern could tell the difference. The Carnegie Hall recording An Evening With Groucho gives an example of what he could still do at a (very) advanced age.
@@seansmith3058 Is this like your way of insulting people or something? I don't understand your rationale about this. If you did impressions, especially from those who are dead (along with the already dead ones), people can think it's a good impersonation, which Howard Stern is not alone to think that.
RIP Gilbert. Thank you for all the laughs.
I loved how committed he was to that bit. I think that Stern was a little nervous that it was dragging but the whole thing slays me, every time.
The way that he pronounced "words" (woyoids), at the end, with the old-timey NYC accent is pure perfection.
"Different letters that could be used to make woids" HAHAHA so fucking funny! God I miss Gilbert.
"Back in my day"
Gilbert and Norm MacDonald made millions of people's days better. I have never, and probably will never laugh as much as I did when listening to those two. Now they're both gone way too young. Both died of a long lasting ailment that the public didn't know about. Instead of spreading the word of their diseases, they decided to spread laughter. RIP Gilbert and Norm. This is a sad day.
Unlike shit head celebrities like Anderson Cooper who have to report when they get covid. Rip Gilbert the best
Well said!
Well said, my 2 favorite comedians of all time!
Well said. 👍
I remember having to pull my work truck over during this bit of Gilbert's because I was laughing hysterically! The impression was absolutely painfully accurate although of course over the top, but who else would have ever thought to imitate Groucho during those years? We'll be missing Gilbert for all our lives!
"Waking up was something we used to do back in my day"... not verbatim but you get the idea... 😄😄😄😄😄
"...and when your body felt that it had slept enough, you would wake up." 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Back in my dayyy gettting married was like a western
It felt like a Western
I was gasping for air watching this. 🤣
How is Gilbert so funny? It doesn't even make sense that I'm laughing this hard, and yet I am. One of the all-time greats. RIP.
Old Groucho on the Dick Cavett show was like a western. Back in my dayyyy we used to watch television with antennas on three channels because that’s all we had and some programming would put on Westerns
Back in my day.....Long live Gilbert
Always had me in stitches. Great guest on Stern as was Pat Cooper. Very different styles but had great chemistry. Rest In Peace Guys
This is a work of art. Thanks for posting.
2:57 when Benji breaks… hysterical
I’ll be listening to Gilbert with this for years and my God did he get it right. Rest in peace, funny man. I saw him live in St. Louis about 15 years ago and he killed.
"Groucho" Gottfried !!!
"Back in my day........"😅
don't forget dracula gottfried and gilbert dice clay
@@thomasrudy6132 ...and Paul Lynde🤣🤣
@@MrBronx61don't remember him doing paul lynde, but i'm sure it was funny
I think I could listen to Gilbert's Groucho impressions at any time and still laugh. They had windows then and you can look out...
The insider's take on the highly mysterious process of making tea always slays me.
I have listened to this a dozen times, at least. Epic.
Where there is sadness 😢let me bring joy
This is gold, Jerry. GOLD
Being able to be that inane in that voice - a young groucho would have loved it
Yeah, Gilbert made the morning drive that much funnier
This was his most spot on impression
Wow thank you for the reference 😂
This is really funny
If you listen to it or watch it
Devastating elderly Groucho impression
i actually love groucho's cavett appearances but i can see how they would be boring to someone who is expecting more modern/raunchy humor
date? is there video
Senile Groucho still funnier than GG ever was.
While I find Gilbert hilarious, Gilbert would have probably agreed with you. Gilbert had a painting/poster of Groucho in his living room. This impression is more out of admiration than mockery.
@@fierystag6357 Maybe so, but I doubt sycophants like Howard Stern could tell the difference.
The Carnegie Hall recording An Evening With Groucho gives an example of what he could still do at a (very) advanced age.
😂
@@seansmith3058 Is this like your way of insulting people or something? I don't understand your rationale about this. If you did impressions, especially from those who are dead (along with the already dead ones), people can think it's a good impersonation, which Howard Stern is not alone to think that.
?