Bryan Greene

But now it's changing.

It's different.

And in the 80s, you know, you're right.

You just named all the heavy hitters.

And, you know, Andrew Dice Clay and Sam Kennison and Carlin, of course, he's just a different kind of comic, right?

He's almost a poet, a commentarian, a poet.

Right.

Now, Hicks was huge here, but not as big as I think he rightfully deserved, right?

I don't think he would be named with, I think some people would, but I don't think he would be named with Carlin and Murphy and Kennison.

Because those guys, they were just putting out these incredible hours, hour and a half.

So did you, like, did this connect with you when you were listening to these tapes over, I'm sure, like on repeat like I was?

I don't think Dice and Dangerfield crossed paths on it.

I think you're talking about an HBO special or a Showtime special that Dangerfield did, yeah.

No, I agree with you.

I don't think a hickory dickory doc is that bad.

It's on the top of anybody's list.

You know, it's like – Dice was one of the first stadium comics.

Murphy and Dice, right?

And Ken and Kennison.

They would – and Carlin would do big rooms.