Moses Storm Stand-Up: Growing Up Poor, Speed-Eating Dairy in the Sun | The Tonight Show

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20 comments

  • Harrison Chhina 11 months ago

    Hi

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  • Harrison Chhina 11 months ago

    You are so funny

    Reply
  • Sarah Novosel 11 months ago

    YESSSSSS <3

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  • ozomatli876 11 months ago

    “If I was in Georgia right now, it’d be illegal to throw this up” 🤣🤣 painfully accurate

    Reply
  • Claudine B 11 months ago

    🤣🤣🤣❤️❤️❤️🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

    Reply
  • painful1978 11 months ago

    He’s good

    Reply
  • TrevorZ 11 months ago

    Great that he is breaking the stigma of food stamps.

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  • J Ogrin 11 months ago

    That was fricking hilarious

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  • loveforeignaccents 11 months ago

    I mean I can appreciate trying to showcase lesser-known talent, but the actual “talent” part seems to be what’s missing here.

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  • Southern Outfitters 11 months ago

    Kids good!

    Reply
  • Melissa M 11 months ago

    Who is this guy again?…

    Reply
  • Toad4ever 11 months ago

    He reminds me of Robin Williams.

    Reply
  • cornell waters 11 months ago

    The English Setters changed its name to The Cherry People and traveled to New York City several times to perform at nightclubs. During a show at Café Wha? the band was seen by producer Ron Haffkine, which led to a new five-year management contract with Jerry Ross Productions and a deal with Heritage Records. The Cherry People were the first group to be released by the MGM-distributed label. The group were promoted nationally by Jerry Ross with Dick Clark on American Bandstand, where they debuted their single “And Suddenly”.

    The band spent the fall of 1967 recording their debut album at Bell Sound Studio in New York City. Haffkine hired Barry Oslander to co-produce and a number of studio musicians were used to replace the band members during recording. When the eponymous album was released in May 1968, it had a bubblegum pop sound. The band toured the country in support of the album, including a show at Whisky a Go Go on Sunset Strip. In April 1969 Chris Grimes, Punky Meadows, Rocky Isaac, Al Marks, Doug Grimes and Jan Zukowski went to New York to try to negotiate a release from their recording contract. Unable to get a meeting with Jerry Ross the band went to a jam session at Steve Paul’s Scene, where they met Jimi Hendrix, Billy Cox and another person. Hendrix needed a drummer and invited the whole band to the studio, so Isaac, Grimes, Marks, and Zukowski went to the Record Plant and recorded three tracks with Hendrix: “Room Full Of Mirrors”, “Crash Landing”, and “Stone Free Again”, with Isaac on drums, Marks and Grimes on percussion, and Zukowski on bass (though this was not used on the tracks). Two days later the band returned for another session, during which they recorded “Bleeding Heart” and “Drone Blues”. All the tracks were later released on Experience Hendrix reissues.

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  • Susan Hauck 11 months ago

    I wonder why Jimmy does not follow suit with Johnny and invite the comics he think will make it to then sit in “ the chair”, would be great!

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  • EmpyreanLightASMR 11 months ago

    The dented can thing killed me. This was one of the more unique stand-ups I’ve seen/heard and it was enthralling.

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  • omnitrix1992 11 months ago

    Moses was an excellent actor in the horror movie Unfriended.

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  • Donna Hanna Banana 11 months ago

    Awesome

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  • Polychrome1201 11 months ago

    I almost clicked off after a minute or so. Glad I didn’t. This kid grew on me fast! 🤣

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  • Neil Deep 11 months ago

    Better than the substitute teacher over on Kimmel.

    Reply
  • Kevin Budkey 11 months ago

    Holy Moses!

    Reply

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