The Nerdologues

Mary Sohn joins me to talk about growing up in the midwest, playing at Second City, and more.

Walt Delaney and Alex Honnet of The Upstairs Gallery join me to talk about our favorite things this year.  We talk about Sovereign, 3033, Jo Scott, Sand, and more.

Jason Shotts stops by to talk about Dummy, Coaching, and going to The Jam.

Hey everyone, welcome to the January episode of the Nerdologues Present: Your Stories podcast. I hope everyone had a great holiday season! Once again we're coming at you with a great collection of audience-generated stories for your enjoyment. We've got a good one for you. You'll hear blogger Shawn Boyle calculate the preciousness of life mathematically. Comedian Andrew Bentley and myself share two love letters to musicians named Bruce - Dickinson and Springsteen, respectively. Additionally, Kevin Reader and Alex Talavera from the Nerdologues share stories from previous runs of sketch shows, including a scathing Amazon review and a Crisis on Infinite Alexes. If you want to be a part of the next Your Stories recording, it'll take place on Sunday, January 15 at a venue to be determined. Check www.nerdologues.com for more info!

Scott Morehead stops by to talk about working in commercials, playing at iO, and growing up in Iowa.

Colleen stops by to talk Dummy, iO Chicago, writing greeting cards, and more.

Kate Lambert comes by and talk Katydids, boats, and more.

Mike Johnson joins the show to talk about working in the market, playing at iO, and being a part of The Playground.

Hey everybody, welcome to the second part of the Nerdologues Present: Your Stories December podcast. Like last time, the show you're about to hear was recorded live at the Pub Theater, 3220 N Lincoln Avenue in Chicago. Everything on this podcast has been created and performed by audience members who volunteered to share their stories. This time out, you'll hear from Chicago comedian and production master Jeremy Kanne, who recalls doing whatever it took to be cool in junior high. Blogger and film critic Aaron Pinkston gives us a taste into his neuroses for cataloging trivia, and the mysterious Angela shares a story of falling in love over some eloquently-written e-mails. PLUS I relate a recent experience involving broken hearts and comic books. As usual, the show also features live music from myself and Dwight Haesler of the band Take Cover.