BBC Radio Wales is the BBC's national radio station broadcasting to Wales i… Read Full Bio ↴BBC Radio Wales is the BBC's national radio station broadcasting to Wales in the English language. Operated by BBC Wales, it began broadcasting on 12 November 1978 following the demise of the old "Radio 4 Wales" (previously the Welsh Home Service) when BBC Radio 4 became a national network and moved from medium wave to long wave.
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Rhod: The pluck of the Irish 20 March
BBC Radio Wales Lyrics
No lyrics text found for this track.
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
@Widdekuu91
I had one of my favorite female comedians (she's become a bit too harsh and mean for my taste now, but before, she was great) move into my city and she did some free workshops, to get people excited about plays, theathre and comedy (she'd organised an education, together with a few others.)
Either way, I wasn't interested in the education, but I did join the free workshop and at some point, we had to improvise. A girl got given the card 'scared' and she immediately went; 'Oh no, someone call the firebrigade, there's a cat stuck in a tree!'
She kept screaming and crying about the cat for a while and then gestured to me, indicating that I had to step in and take the card. I immediately went; 'Oh no, someone call the cats, there's a fireman stuck in a tree!'
Such a silly move, but the comedian was laughing loudly.
After this I imitated a forgetful goldfish and she thought it was hilarious. I was very closely watching the others, but she didn't laugh as loud when they improvised.
And then I got given a scenario with a (young and scared) boy that had to play my collegue. The audience (others) would mention emotions and we would play them.
In the scenario, we were in a circus and I was angry at him for not-warning the manager about a broken spotlight (that was about to fall down.)
Two minutes in, I was yanking at his shirt, screaming bloody murder about the risks and dangers and my unborn grandchildren that had been in jeopardy while performing underneath a wonky spotlight. And he was shy, h hadn't been prepared for this improv and didn't know what to do and was genuienly about to cry (I felt só bad) and I heard hiccup-noises coming from the bench and I looked up and the comedian was holding her head, nearly crying as well, but with laughter in this instance.
I continued on the same level of anger, which turned into tears (sadness) and madness and eventually just screaming into the air while rocking back and forth and clutching at his arm(the boy left without saying anything afterwards and I'm pretty sure I crushed his ego and dreams and hopes and t-shirt) and still I felt so proud. The comedian laughed about my improv, she liked my improv, that made the guilt go away again.
@jimstephens7518
Cleese laughed, composed himself for a moment, and then he doubled over and stamped his feet when the joke hit him again. You know a joke is great when it gets that second wave of laughter.
@Plymouth_Belvedere
@Ross Murray Righto bud
@leeoswald5643
@Ross Murray you look melted.
@JiihaaS
Especially when you get it from John Cleese.
@kylemerryman2074
@SpanielRacing He’s from Kent
@Don-lf9ku
@Kyle Merryman well he's a c**t then 😄
@83gemm
I love that when Lee says, “It was my first attempt at doing stand up,” John immediately leans in and is already into the story.
@helenhamilton9561
What was the punchline to the joke, for being from Kent?
@83gemm
@Helen Hamilton “Kent” sounds like “c*nt.” So the way the joke is supposed to go is:
Lee: Where are you from?
Audience: I’m from Kent
Lee: What did you call me? (Making it sound like the audience member called him the swear)
But because he was so messed up, he gave the set up wrong. Instead of letting the audience member say, “Kent,” which is necessary, Lee botched it by asking, “Anyone in from Kent?”
@nuary120896
@Helen Hamilton originally "what did you call me?" because Kent kinda sounds like c*nt (instead of * is a u). But he forgot, so he called the dude from Kent... A c*nt.