this guy is utterly amazing, feels like he has a general plot but then goes way off and is just confused by his own nonsense at times and is still entertained by it. gotta love him
Generally speaking I've seen a few of his shows and basically there is one underlying story that is told in bits and pieces hidden amongst the insanity and then in the last 5 minutes he finishes it haha
@@SamhuinnSamvery good point. There must be people who find them funny, else you couldn't indicate them with 'comedians'. It's like saying that's the only sugar that is sweet. Only works if you have a very specific definition of sugar. Are you a chemist?
@@jmmypaddy one of my friends in Newcastle went to see his show 3 times in a week or so. He said it was completely different every time because of the way Ross interacts with the audience.
Ross has said many times, between tours he sits at home watching dvds/tv, eating crisps and getting fat.....then during his punishing and long tours, he loses the extra weight again
Well he's not lying , we do use torches outside in winter. This is the funniest Ross show I've seen. I cried with laughter at his running and his shock to the eye. Non stop laughter from start to finish.
Jeez, I looked down at my perfectly chiselled body and thought, thank God nobody thinks I’m an absolutely abhorrent human being that bases everything on looks, and not the bull-twadle that is produced by my tiny shrivelled brain, and is vomited out of my...need I go on?
I'm an American, trying to learn UK regional dialects. Is Ross a typical Geordie? I rarely hear Geordie accents, mostly in Billy Elliot The Musical. UK fans of Billy Elliot say they do the Geordie accent perfectly in that show, but to me they sound nothing like Ross Noble. Is Ross a more typical Geordie? Thanks :)
Ross is Northumberland ( a few miles north or Newcastle) and funnily enough Billy Elliott is set in a village called Easington ( about 2 miles from where I live ) and the accents are so wrong the would have a more sunderland accent and not geordie at all
@@shaWnCross666 (Thank you, and sorry for the long response!) It's amazing how much difference a short distance can make in regional accents in Britain! I looked at a little bit of Auf Wiedersehen, Pet (thanks for the tip!), and I'll probably be watching at least one series soon, maybe binge-watching all of it when I'm done with QI. That looks like a good way to learn Geordie-speech, and it's a comic drama I haven't heard of before. (I've worked in theater off-and-on for many years, and I always love it when the dialect coaches come around and work with the cast. I do the music, not acting, but I'm fascinated by it.) The accent I hear in Auf Wiedersehen, Pet sounds more to me like the one they used in Billy Elliot the Musical. (The original 2000 film is a little more random, to my ear.) I looked on the map and found Easington and Sunderland, and to me they look so close to Newcastle it's surprising they have different regional accents. I'm from Minnesota, and you have to go to rural Iowa to find a seriously different regional accent, maybe 150 miles from where I live, and that accent is similar to Nebraska, Missouri, and Kansas. Wisconsin and the Dakotas have their peculiarities, but we can all pass as being from either of those 4 states (including Minnesota). Between Boston and Philadelphia there are tons of micro-dialects, with New York City having distinct accents for some individual neighborhoods & boroughs, but isn't London like that? And we also have what I think is unique - African-American Vernacular English (AAVE) - a dialect found across the country, with regional flavors, but very consistent across such a widespread and diverse population. I think one choice they made in Billy Elliot was that the story was not set in Easington originally, but in a made-up coal town near Newcastle called Everington where they speak Geordie. In the film, Easington became their filming location, but they maintained the fiction that it was elsewhere. In the stage play (which I really love) they just set it in Easington and I guess they kept the Geordie speech because it fit the story.
@@beenaplumber8379 interestingly I have a great friend who moved from minnesota to sunderland at 13 (were 36 now) his accent is all kinds of messed up. The regional accents in the UK are so varied in some city's even down to different zip codes have different nuances and colloquialisms. I'm a theatre enthusiast myself ( amateur) and I also love language
@@shaWnCross666 Tell your friend that Sven and Ole's is having a special on uff-da hotdish and ludefisk with free pop. That's only on Polka-till-you-Puke Fridays through Labor Day. (That's the most Minnesota thing I could think to say. It might get a smile.)
ok so ... if you've come to be a fan through his appearances on QI and other panel shows ... it's bizarre to see his standup. it's like 2 different humans. i prefer lol panel show Ross but i'm glad he's had success in both :)
U wudnt think it but it's quite difficult to get this style of comedy right.just spewing out random bull-crap is rarely ever funny.but certain folks get it spot-on. Ross Noble,Shaun Lock, Rhod Gilbert, Eddie Izzard all have a nack for it.theres others who just sound like we did as kids, chattin childish bollox without any real instinct for it n it just dusn't work.wont mention who they are tho.dont wana cause a riot 😁
@@caganozturk1 yeh theres definitely a certain instinct required for this style of performance.the timing,the structure n speech patterns and his voice n accent of course all help.random/surrealist comedy is much harder than it looks.glad I'm not the only one who notices that
@@cato7778 it would be hard for us let's say, unless I'm off my face then I can shit for days ha, but that's just with mates ha, I imagine to Ross noble it's as easy as breathing oxygen, just a natural gift, and he doesn't have to spend time working on scripts so it's a double bonus
@@caganozturk1 yup yup.i used to have all his dvds up untill 2010 or something.such great value for money.u wud get maybe several shows from the exact same tour in the dvd n every show wud be very different.plus the dvd commentary wud count as separate show too.i dunno how he does it 😋
@@rosscoghlan Exactly. He's been through so much since the beginning of his career-- always sleepwalking and nightmares BEFORE nearly losing his family in the bushfire and ACTUALLY losing everything they owned except the clothes on their backs, plus friends and neighbors who died, all way before the pandemic. I think he's got more right than a lot of us to put on a little stress weight. His color is good and his energy is high (I've seen him push through shows while actively ill). I think he looks better here than when he was thin and exhausted. Hope he's around for many years to come.
What's nerdy about dead mermaids having their tits nibbled by crab's exactly. Go back to your episode of friends and leave the real comedy to people with humour ;)
this guy is utterly amazing, feels like he has a general plot but then goes way off and is just confused by his own nonsense at times and is still entertained by it. gotta love him
Other comedians say that he has a single page of notes that he never gets through.
Generally speaking I've seen a few of his shows and basically there is one underlying story that is told in bits and pieces hidden amongst the insanity and then in the last 5 minutes he finishes it haha
One of the very few comedians today who are actually funny.
If there are others around, that means they are funny… obviously
@@SamhuinnSamvery good point. There must be people who find them funny, else you couldn't indicate them with 'comedians'. It's like saying that's the only sugar that is sweet. Only works if you have a very specific definition of sugar. Are you a chemist?
No matter what he says, just the sound of his voice gets me in stitches.
good reference haha
@@thevoteman oh, thankyou 🤭
Ross is a fearless comedian and takes massive risks with himself and the audience every show 👍
Ross is awsome. I would love to see him live in the future.
he's the best. I was lucky enough to see him live a few months ago at the Melbourne comedy festival. it was a wonderful night.
I've watched his shows a few times over the years and have to say his shows are always so good. One time he interacted with me and it was such a joy.
@@jmmypaddy one of my friends in Newcastle went to see his show 3 times in a week or so. He said it was completely different every time because of the way Ross interacts with the audience.
Better than the past
In like a tin foil suit with a very white face ? Maybe a red jewel in the middle of his forehead ?
Great Scott. That guy is fantastic. Out of this world 😂😂😂😂
So many comments about his appearance. Maybe just let that be his own business. we are here for the comedy - yes?
Well said.
That's right... we came for the comedy. Any sign of it?
@@bernardfitzsimons9774 I like it. Each to his own.
"So many" I can see 2, Karen.
Ross has said many times, between tours he sits at home watching dvds/tv, eating crisps and getting fat.....then during his punishing and long tours, he loses the extra weight again
Wow his crowd work is just as hilarious as his prepared material. Such an incredible comedian!
Well he's not lying , we do use torches outside in winter. This is the funniest Ross show I've seen. I cried with laughter at his running and his shock to the eye. Non stop laughter from start to finish.
I saw one of Ross's shows in Bristol....I was literally rolling in the aisles within 5 minutes...it was insane. The man exudes funny.
Best session of laughter 😂
Thanks so much for uploading this. Hilarious man.
The King of tangents, funny as fuck, Ross rocks 😂
I saw him live once. I started laughing so hard in the first 30sec i was crying, and snot came out.
Nice to know , thanks .
@@duncanmaclachlan7177 😃 😀 😄
His improv skills are so underrated 😂😂❤
He's the best there is at improv.
@@lilme7052 truth!!
God, I love Ross!
God of comedy
Brilliant thank you
I cried with laughter at the deep heat hotel scene
You know, he kinds looks like every character from Lord of the Rings.
Actually it's Quagmire he looks like. Once you see it you can't not unsee it. Though he's a bit chubby here.
@@lilme7052 it's called ageing
Love Ross Noble.
But thars the way of flesh sacks.
You will understand in time.
Take life by the horns and skull fuck it while your young. 😂😅💜
@@amilynmain2528 not necessarily.
My favourite comedian. Greasy goose fat
I like Ross noble he's really funny 😅😂😊
I imagined this earth without Ross Noble and people like him and it was a f. sad shitpit.
You're MAD, sir. A Robin Williams of the U.K. Keep up the fine work.
Has anyone noticed the skull on Ross shirt goes from the right t the left?!
Yea wtf i cant understand?!
Absurdists staying polite. Love it
Anyone know where this one was filmed?
Sonic waffle was my favourite, and I say was......
Jeez, I looked down at my perfectly chiselled body and thought, thank God nobody thinks I’m an absolutely abhorrent human being that bases everything on looks, and not the bull-twadle that is produced by my tiny shrivelled brain, and is vomited out of my...need I go on?
The mirror/flipped image wasn't broadcast like that was it??
No just how i downloaded it, guess the person who ripped it mate it that way
I'm an American, trying to learn UK regional dialects. Is Ross a typical Geordie? I rarely hear Geordie accents, mostly in Billy Elliot The Musical. UK fans of Billy Elliot say they do the Geordie accent perfectly in that show, but to me they sound nothing like Ross Noble. Is Ross a more typical Geordie? Thanks :)
Ross is Northumberland ( a few miles north or Newcastle) and funnily enough Billy Elliott is set in a village called Easington ( about 2 miles from where I live ) and the accents are so wrong the would have a more sunderland accent and not geordie at all
For geordie look at videos of auf wiedersehen pet. There are some good geordie accents in that
@@shaWnCross666 (Thank you, and sorry for the long response!) It's amazing how much difference a short distance can make in regional accents in Britain! I looked at a little bit of Auf Wiedersehen, Pet (thanks for the tip!), and I'll probably be watching at least one series soon, maybe binge-watching all of it when I'm done with QI. That looks like a good way to learn Geordie-speech, and it's a comic drama I haven't heard of before. (I've worked in theater off-and-on for many years, and I always love it when the dialect coaches come around and work with the cast. I do the music, not acting, but I'm fascinated by it.)
The accent I hear in Auf Wiedersehen, Pet sounds more to me like the one they used in Billy Elliot the Musical. (The original 2000 film is a little more random, to my ear.) I looked on the map and found Easington and Sunderland, and to me they look so close to Newcastle it's surprising they have different regional accents.
I'm from Minnesota, and you have to go to rural Iowa to find a seriously different regional accent, maybe 150 miles from where I live, and that accent is similar to Nebraska, Missouri, and Kansas. Wisconsin and the Dakotas have their peculiarities, but we can all pass as being from either of those 4 states (including Minnesota). Between Boston and Philadelphia there are tons of micro-dialects, with New York City having distinct accents for some individual neighborhoods & boroughs, but isn't London like that? And we also have what I think is unique - African-American Vernacular English (AAVE) - a dialect found across the country, with regional flavors, but very consistent across such a widespread and diverse population.
I think one choice they made in Billy Elliot was that the story was not set in Easington originally, but in a made-up coal town near Newcastle called Everington where they speak Geordie. In the film, Easington became their filming location, but they maintained the fiction that it was elsewhere. In the stage play (which I really love) they just set it in Easington and I guess they kept the Geordie speech because it fit the story.
@@beenaplumber8379 interestingly I have a great friend who moved from minnesota to sunderland at 13 (were 36 now) his accent is all kinds of messed up.
The regional accents in the UK are so varied in some city's even down to different zip codes have different nuances and colloquialisms.
I'm a theatre enthusiast myself ( amateur) and I also love language
@@shaWnCross666 Tell your friend that Sven and Ole's is having a special on uff-da hotdish and ludefisk with free pop. That's only on Polka-till-you-Puke Fridays through Labor Day.
(That's the most Minnesota thing I could think to say. It might get a smile.)
Ross is RN initials
3:50 and 4:50, I don't think even he knows what's going on
Fucking legend
ok so ... if you've come to be a fan through his appearances on QI and other panel shows ... it's bizarre to see his standup. it's like 2 different humans. i prefer lol panel show Ross but i'm glad he's had success in both :)
He has to control himself on tv . This is the real Ross.
U wudnt think it but it's quite difficult to get this style of comedy right.just spewing out random bull-crap is rarely ever funny.but certain folks get it spot-on. Ross Noble,Shaun Lock, Rhod Gilbert, Eddie Izzard all have a nack for it.theres others who just sound like we did as kids, chattin childish bollox without any real instinct for it n it just dusn't work.wont mention who they are tho.dont wana cause a riot 😁
I definitely would think it. There's a reason why Ross is the only person I've ever come across that can do it to this level in front of an audience.
@@caganozturk1 yeh theres definitely a certain instinct required for this style of performance.the timing,the structure n speech patterns and his voice n accent of course all help.random/surrealist comedy is much harder than it looks.glad I'm not the only one who notices that
@@cato7778 it would be hard for us let's say, unless I'm off my face then I can shit for days ha, but that's just with mates ha, I imagine to Ross noble it's as easy as breathing oxygen, just a natural gift, and he doesn't have to spend time working on scripts so it's a double bonus
@@caganozturk1 yup yup.i used to have all his dvds up untill 2010 or something.such great value for money.u wud get maybe several shows from the exact same tour in the dvd n every show wud be very different.plus the dvd commentary wud count as separate show too.i dunno how he does it 😋
Lesbians, I dont know what you're up to!
Man, I hope Ross is doing alright health - wise
I think he's alright, currently performing in Australia. I think hes just put on a few pounds.
I saw him in Adelaide about a month ago he looks well
@@rosscoghlan Exactly. He's been through so much since the beginning of his career-- always sleepwalking and nightmares BEFORE nearly losing his family in the bushfire and ACTUALLY losing everything they owned except the clothes on their backs, plus friends and neighbors who died, all way before the pandemic. I think he's got more right than a lot of us to put on a little stress weight. His color is good and his energy is high (I've seen him push through shows while actively ill). I think he looks better here than when he was thin and exhausted. Hope he's around for many years to come.
@@catstreat9434 Well said.
I love Ross. We get older. Just happens when the clock goes tick tick. He was on jjj. Now we're older. It's just life.
At first i thought Ross had gone fat, but then i realised the image was reversed. :D
Whenever someone calls me bald, I tell them my axis’ have been inverted. They generally look confused after that.
is that what it is??
nope ! t
british humour , too nerdy
What's nerdy about dead mermaids having their tits nibbled by crab's exactly. Go back to your episode of friends and leave the real comedy to people with humour ;)
Ross isn't every comedian.
I think the diet needs ramping up a bit Ross, hope its not a clinical reason for the weight gain, peace :)
Not looking fit at the moment