Paul Chowdhry

And then I had to say the week I was doing it, it was, um, Usher was, was there.

So we had the same dressing room.

He wasn't there.

He was there the night before and the night after me.

So I,

I shared, so actually Usher had to take down his set so I could do my show and then put his set back up.

So he probably wasn't too happy with me.

Well, you know, with the arena comedy, you have screens.

Yeah.

So if you do talk to the front row, then you have a cameraman that pounds to them and the audience can see it and they erupt into laughter.

But it's a different type of performance because you have to wait a couple of seconds for your voice to reach the back of the stadium.

Yeah.

Yeah.

or the arena, so it takes a couple of seconds.

So the timing is slightly different as it would be so immediate with 200 people.

Well, going back to Wembley, because when I was a student, I used to help de-rig stages

So, so after the show, you have a team of people that would take down all the scaffolding and the stage.

And so you start after the concert finishes at around 11 o'clock and you finish at about seven o'clock in the morning.

And, uh, when I was about 20 or 21, I was working at Wembley taking down the stage for Mariah Carey.

And then I had to carry her bags to the car and I kind of said, just kind of glimpsed at Mallory Carey.