Details for this torrent 

David Sedaris Live At Carnegie Hall
Type:
Audio > Music
Files:
15
Size:
68.25 MiB (71560889 Bytes)
Tag(s):
Comedy Standup
Uploaded:
2012-09-08 20:54:27 GMT
By:
rambam1776 VIP
Seeders:
1
Leechers:
0
Comments
1  

Info Hash:
748EF42EC9FD54675002FE4164EC2F8B3B4A9671




(Problems with magnets links are fixed by upgrading your torrent client!)
01 - Thanks
02 - Repeat After Me (Part 1)
03 - Repeat After Me (Part 2)
04 - Repeat After Me (Part 3)
05 - Why Them [introduction to NPR's Ira Glass and Terry Gross show]
06 - Who's The Chef (Part 1)
07 - Who's The Chef (Part 2)
08 - The Feminine Mistake
09 - With A Pal Like This You Don't Need An Enemy
10 - Six To Eight Black Men (Part 1)
11 - Six To Eight Black Men (Part 2)
12 - Six To Eight Black Men (Part 3)
13 - Q & A
14 - End Credits

From Publishers Weekly
Bestselling humorist Sedaris likes to test out new material on twice-a-year reading tours to get the rhythm and phrasing perfected before he puts them down on the page. This live recording of his October 22, 2002, reading at Manhattan's Carnegie Hall finds Sedaris performing seven hilarious new pieces and taking a few questions from his audience. As uproarious as Sedaris is on the page, he's even funnier reading his wickedly jaundiced reflections. With brilliant deadpan timing, Sedaris is a charm, whether being coaxed into purchasing his clothes in the women's department by his sister Amy ("I'm the guy in a crowded steak house removing a jacket with the label reading 'Sassy Sport'") or untangling the Dutch legend of St. Nicholas and his "six to eight black men" slaves/assistants or trying to explain to guests--in French--that his boss has a rubber hand. Sedaris reaches his pinnacle of hilarity describing his purchase of the "Stadium Pal," an exterior catheter marketed to "sports fans, truck drivers and anyone else who's tired of searching for a bathroom." He praises the "freedom leg bag" that conveniently attaches to the user's calf: "The bag can be emptied and reused up to 12 times, making it both disgusting and cost-effective."

From AudioFile
Fans get a preview of Sedaris's next essay collection in this live performance. As he draws from a mix of recent ESQUIRE submissions and new book material, this recording has an even lighter feel than his previous one. Family, fashion, and fake arms aren't safe from his eccentric, hilarious observations. "Six to Eight Black Men," an essay on Holland's Christmas customs, will send listeners into hysterics. Expect Sedaris's signature style--nasal, easy to listen to, and entertaining, especially when he does his deadpan delivery of astonishingly funny lines. This is a real treat for old fans, and an inexpensive introduction for new ones. J.M.S. © AudioFile 2004, Portland, Maine-- Copyright © AudioFile, Portland, Maine

File list not available.

Comments

This looks good. I've always liked Sedaris. Thank you very much.