Yes, more Joey. Before you mutter, “E-nough with the Joey,” give the guys a chance as they venture into a first for the show. They leaned on Joey to please have his terrific wife Leanora accompany him, and as expected, she’s a home run.
THE BETTER HALF.
Joey & Leanora have been an item since Rover was a pup, and what a spectacular pairing. Their journey is storybook .. and great podcast fodder. Until they start French-kissing, which prompts the Professor and Jackie ..
Season 3 continues with Joey Kola's visit and some personal accounts of who knows what…!
We've made it to SEASON 3! Get ready for a season of some amazing and funny guests and a new set of surprises for Stand-Up Memories!! Standup Memories with Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling & Peter Bales is a look at the world of stand-up comedy through the eyes and collective memories of two men who have lived through the evolution of standup and comedy clubs from the late 1970’s through the modern era. Jackie “The Joke Man” Martling is best known for his 16 years as head writer and on-air personality for the Howard Stern Show. He is a veteran of the Long Island, NY comedy scene and has been a successful standup comedian and joke writer for more than 4 decades. The list of comedy legends he has worked with include Rodney Dangerfield, Eddie Murphy, Jerry Seinfeld, Bob Nelson, Richie Miniveri, Rob Bartlett, Dave Hawthorne, Jim Myers, Paul Reiser, Jackie Mason and many more. Martling started a telephone joke line (516) 922 Wine, that has been in operation since the early 80’s and has recorded 4 comedy albums, and been featured in the films Private Parts and The Aristocrats. Peter Bales has appeared as a stand-up comedian at countless comedy clubs, corporate functions and colleges across the country and has appeared on a variety of television networks including FOX, A&E, Comedy Central, Lifetime, MTV, VH-1 and, most recently, "The New Rascals Comedy Hour" podcast for XM Satellite Radio. Peter has also hosted his own radio programs on NYC's WABC (770 AM) and WEVD (1050 AM). He has studied at Chicago's famous "Second City" and in the eighties directed The Laughter Company, an improvisational comedy group that helped launch the careers of Rosie O'Donnell and Bob Nelson.