Roy Chubby Brown will be playing in the Waterfront Hall on October 22nd. Famous for being known as Britain’s rudest, bluest comedian has entertained and offended the masses. LEWD, crude and extremely rude, it could only be Roy "Chubby" Brown who is celebrated 40 years in showbiz this year, this Northern comedian is still shocking audiences. With his own inimitable style of humour that people have come to know and expect. He is admired by men and adored by women from the moment that he comes on stage until he leaves to the rapturous applause from the sell-out house that he always secures.
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Tuesday October 21st – Millennium Forum, Derry
Box office 028712664455.
- Wednesday October 22nd – The Waterfront, Belfast
Box office 02890334455
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Saturday October 25th – Vicar Street, Dublin
Box Office 00353 (0)1 4545533
- Sunday 26th October - Armagh City Hotel
Box Office 028 3751 8888
'The Waxies' (see below) will support Roy Chubby Brown on tour
Tickets will go on sale in August from tickemaster and Armagh City Hotel
The unquestionable King of Controversial Comedy - and by far its snappiest dresser. He has performed to 1.5 million fans at over 1000 performances.
His live shows have prompted councils to attempt to ban him and fans to hit the streets in arms. With his gloriously un-PC one-liners and full-blown sketches, catchy ditties (what Christmas is complete without a hymn from the Chubbster?) and graphic descriptions of female anatomy, Chubby's live acts go from strength to strength, year on year, bringing his shock and awe techniques to an ever increasing audience.
Confirmed as the King of Blue in 2007 by ITV's 'Roy Chubby Brown: Britain's Rudest Comedian'and Channel 4's 'The Right to Offend',
His act is frank and crude and has yet been compared to the Donald McGill seaside postcard style humour. "As soon as I put on the hat and goggles my whole persona changes, I always feel that I can get away with anything."
He plays on his northern working class roots and his jokes are created to calculate a common bond with his audience. He can begin his act with a digression about paying the phone bill. "The phone rang which was a surprise because I thought I had been cut off."
He works hard to keep his act topical and spend hours pouring through the papers every day as well as keeping up with television. He could be accused of being a woman hater but he loves women and says that in his act he's just saying what men want to say about womens bodies. He uses himself as a subject worth poking fun at "If you see a fat fella in goggles taking the piss out of himself, you've got a lot of jokes that you can use."
His live shows are rarely advertised, a simple poster outside is often enough to fill a venue. Punters are warned 'If easily offended, stay away' and on the doors doormen discourage people who look out of place.
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