Standup Comedy "Your Host and MC"

Josh Rosen Standup Comedy Impressionist Show #106

March 27, 2022 Scott Edwards Season 3 Episode 106
Standup Comedy "Your Host and MC"
Josh Rosen Standup Comedy Impressionist Show #106
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Show Notes Transcript

Usually I interview comics who worked for me and had their start in comedy back in the 80's or 90's...not today's show. I want to introduce you all to Comic Impressionist Josh Rosen, who is still in his first few years as a standup. He does great voices from Woody Allen & Rodney Dangerfield to Trump & Biden...very funny as well. So enjoy this conversation with someone new to the business; but with a bright future! 
Thanks to Bruce Smirnoff for bringing this talent to my Podcast.

Hosted by: R. Scott Edwards

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Scott Edwards:

Hi, and welcome to this week's podcast. Hey, before I jump into the this week's show, I got some terrific information. I've got a new website, www Scotts comedy stuff.com Sounds fancy, huh? Scott's comedy stuff.com? Well, what I've done is pulled together some information and education that people have been asking for. I have a brand new online comedy course, that is based from a comedy producers point of view. It includes great information, advice from professional comics and some terrific videos. And speaking of videos, I'm also launching my video archive. If you've enjoyed the live comedy on the podcast, imagine seeing Bob Saget and Paula Poundstone live video on stage. So this is all new stuff. Check it out. Scott's comedy stuff.com. Okay, it's time to get into this week's show. Here you go.

Announcer:

This is another episode of stand up comedy, your host and emcee celebrating 40 plus years on the fringe of show business stories, interviews and comedy sets from the famous and not so famous. Here's your host and MC, Scott and words.

Scott Edwards:

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to another fantastic episode of Stand Up Comedy are hosted MC and we have something a little different for you. You've heard a lot of great interviews on my show. But they've all been people that have worked for me back in the 80s and 90s. And people I still work with on shows to this day. But right now we have a new comedy entertainer. He's an impressionist out of southern Florida, and he was referred to me my very good friend and an earlier interviewee Bruce Smirnoff. Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome to the show. Josh Rosen. Wow, Josh. So great to have you on the show. Thank you for joining us and taking time out of your busy schedule. How are you doing, buddy?

Josh Rosen:

Thanks so much for having me. Great to talk to you from sunny South Florida.

Scott Edwards:

Well, I'm a little envious. We're in cold and rainy, central California. So sunny Florida. Sounds pretty good. Now you've been doing stand up comedy and doing your impressions, many of which you're very good at. I've heard you for a while now. How did you make connect with Bruce Smirnoff, who's kind of acting as your mentor?

Josh Rosen:

Well, you know, it was interesting a few months ago, I was this was back in June 2021. I was performing at a bar in Boca Raton, Florida. It was it was a comedy show. But you know, it was just a small little bar. And I was doing my act. And you know, this guy walked in as I was performing on stage because I was getting a great reaction from the crowd. And it was the first time he had seen me perform ever in South Florida. And I got off stage. He introduced himself. And he was just amazed at what I was doing on stage. And I didn't know who verse Smirnoff was at the time. So to me, he was he could have been anyone, you know, just he he just looked like a gentleman who was just fascinated with the talent I was displaying on stage. And then, you know, he asked me a few questions. And then he started calling me the following week. And you know, from there, we started working together. He's been mentoring me and giving me some great, great advice. And that's how it started. So I guess the lesson there is you never know who's watching your set, even even in a small bar.

Scott Edwards:

That's so true. And what a lucky break for you to update the audience. Bruce Smirnoff is been a longtime headliner. He's done television cruises, corporates. He was irregular at my clubs for a number of years. You can hear all about him on his particular interview, just go back to my archive of podcasts. But Bruce is a terrific friend and stand up comic and for him to pull you aside and say something he had to have seen some talent. Now I know that you're a comic impressionist. Did you start off with comedy? Or impressions when you know before you hit the stage, I'm sure you were doing prior with your family or friends. Was it impressions or comedy that kind of got you going?

Josh Rosen:

Well, you know, I have done impressions for a long time, but I never when I first did my first open mic, which was in college. I didn't know how to incorporate the impressions into my stand up act. So I was kind of doing I was kind of copying like you know, George Carlin was a big fan of for Don Rickles. And I was kind of doing Unlike their type of routine, in my own voice, after doing it for a few months, I thought to myself, why don't I just start doing my impressions in my standup back. And that's where it started. So it didn't start right away with the impressions. But a few months in, I realized that that's where I wanted to do. And that's what I started doing.

Scott Edwards:

I think that's great. And I think what's important for people to know is that when you first go on stage and an open mic, you're just really hoping to get off without bombing too bad. And you want to find some connection with the audience. And I think it's interesting that you started with comedy, and then you were able to mix in and like you said, Find Your Voice with the impressions. Now, when you were doing just stand up. Do you remember any of your early jokes? Oh, God,

Josh Rosen:

they were they were so bad. Like, I can't even it was just I just looking back at it. It was like, I would I would read a lot of one liners. It was like a combination of like Rodney Dangerfield type jokes except not good. And also, and I do have Greg Rodman. Again, no respect at all, you know, the pope BioPhar wife for Home Improvement loans, hear me$1,000 So move out, you know. That's good. Rob. Yeah, I love doing Rodney. And,

Scott Edwards:

but your, your comedy started more basic? And did bringing in the impressions help you, as I said, find your voice or your comedy voice and help you write and perform? Was it? Were you getting better as a comic? Or did the impressions really make the difference?

Josh Rosen:

I think the impressions just gave me something to focus on, like an identity on stage. But that said, it's still took me a long time to figure out how to present these impressions. You know, I would watch my dad told me a lot about Rick Liddell. And he was like, hey, you know, if you're doing impressions, you need to study Richard Liddell, because he was, you know, the premier Impressionists for so many years. So, you know, I would watch old clips of him just to see how he presented them, and then more modern day impression, like Frank Caliendo. But it's, it took me a while. It's not until the last year or two where I feel like I've found who I am on stage as an impressionist.

Scott Edwards:

Yeah, but your dad was a genius. I mean, pointing out rich little and how he set up his impressions, is a great way for a young comic to learn. I mean, all comics, enjoy and learned about stand up by watching somebody else. Whether it was Don Rickles, or Bill Cosby or other people in more recent decades. You know, you might have seen Jerry Seinfeld, or Jay Leno, Ray Romano. And you hear them doing stand up and you go, Hey, that's something I want to do. But Rich little really, in my generation was the king of impressions. But what it sounds like is you wanted to be funny, but the impressions gave you an opportunity. And what's great, and I'm sure you already realize this is it if you do Rodney Dangerfield, guess what if you're doing his impression, you're free to do his material. So that helps you, where you don't even have to write something you can emulate Rodney and the talent is in the voice and the material you're welcome to do his, you know, take my wife jokes.

Josh Rosen:

Right, right. With Rodney, I mean, I'm not gonna rewrite jokes in his voice, you know, because his jokes were so brilliant. There's, there's nothing I could top that. But, you know, most of the other impressions I do, you know, I am able to write my own material. Like, obviously, with all the President Obama was probably the first major impression I did, though.

Scott Edwards:

So yeah, and I was saying how Rodney probably gave you a step up to being funny in a character because the material was already written. But I think the real challenge for you as a up and coming comic is being able to write humor in these variety of voices and have it all kind of makes sense. For example, if you were, I know that you have a Woody Allen impression. Now what he did a lot of stage material, but most people just do woody being Woody, you know, because he just kind of had a way. How do you present Woody Allen?

Josh Rosen:

You know, I've been doing, you know, Woody Allen for and you know, it's interesting, because when I walk into any place, people come up to me without even knowing that I'm an impressionist. And they say to me, you look like Woody Allen when he was 30 years old. And you know, I don't and that's even before I open my mouth. So I've already got the, the physical attributes of Woody Allen and then you know, I do differently Things like lately, I've been doing Woody Allen, doing yoga on stage. And, you know, I, I'll take a fall while doing the downward dog pose. And, you know, talk about seeing my analyst, because of my injuries sustained while doing the tree pose. And, you know, I love saying the word didactic as Woody Allen. Fantastic.

Scott Edwards:

Well, very good. And I think that's great. I think one of the reasons I was so excited about doing this interview, is that impressionist are able to share another level of connection with an audience because it's not only the humor, or the type of humor relating to somebody, but you're adding the additional element of a voice that people recognize. Now I know, for example, you do a Larry David. Now, Larry, David's not really a famous comedian or actor, but he's more of a comedy writer. And then, of course, a regular on the Seinfeld show. I mean, they work together on shows that his own show the Larry David show. So how do you present somebody that's kind of unique that not everybody knows, like, Larry David?

Josh Rosen:

Well, Larry David has, when I do an impression, too, there's a lot of physical components of it. So with Larry David, he has a face, and like a body language to him that we all can recognize. So I'll just say like, please welcome Larry David. And I'll turn my back. And, and then I'll present myself to the audience with just his face, and his body language and the way he walked, and people start laughing immediately, because they can connect with that aspect of him. And then, you know, I do have his voice down to good. I don't really want to be here tonight. And then I'll just look at the crowd and go like, Oh, thing and turn around?

Scott Edwards:

Oh, you know, you bring up an interesting point that, quite frankly, I wasn't prepared for that. A lot of Impressionists that have worked for me. And Kevin Pollak was one of the best is the physicality of it. So obviously, if you have the comedy and the voice, but you can have the manic actions, you know, a lot of people would do Letterman a certain way, or Bogart and stuff, they would, they would act it out. And so of course, that's no good to my podcast audience. But we can envision what Larry David might be like, or Woody Allen and doing downward dog. It's just write hilarious, but then you're able to kind of bring all that together. So congratulations, because that is not only difficult, but adds an additional level to the entertainment because a lot of stand ups, they're just doing stand up comedy, you're adding a voice and then you're also acting, which a lot of comics will learn with time. But you're doing it initially as part of your set. I think that that is something that will give you an edge in the in the comedy world and the fact that you have Bruce working with you. I bet you're having a lot of fun with that.

Josh Rosen:

Oh, yeah. And we're also starting to incorporate music into my act. So when I introduce each character, like when I do, Larry David, I will have the Curb Your Enthusiasm music playing.

Scott Edwards:

Oh, see, that just adds a whole nother level of identification with the audience. So that's brilliant. Great idea. Yeah. What was what was the first impression you felt? You got down that, you know, you really felt proud of?

Josh Rosen:

Um, well, you know, I was a sports fan growing up and the voice of the NBA was Marv Albert. Oh, yeah, you're with him. So I had his voice down. So spot on from doing it as a kid to there once I got on stage. I felt so confident. Yes, it counts as both. Wow, why Barack Obama put on Michelle Obama.

Scott Edwards:

Oh, I used to love Marv Albert and hit remember his bloopers tapes. We used to show those before this shows at the comedy clubs. And you're right. His voice is so distinctive. When he would call a baseball game or something. You always knew what was going on because there was kind of that built in energy and excitement in his voice.

Josh Rosen:

Exactly. So I used to do him on stage I don't do it as much now because he recently retired but I still do incorporate it sometimes. But that yes, it counts. And both Wow. Put on the right foot credo

Scott Edwards:

ah Yeah, I was gonna say I mean, you could almost put him in any situation like, Marv Albert in a grocery store, right?

Josh Rosen:

He picks the avocado. It's ripe! here touches the avocado. Now it's foiled. Wow. On the avocado.

Scott Edwards:

Oh, that's funny. I just see I love how, what's interesting about interviewing you, Josh, and I've interviewed so many professional comics, that when you're an impressionist, it really opens up the opportunity to improv with an audience. I mean, you really could say, hey, somebody shout out a location or a situation. And, you know, you might say, you know, Matthew McConaughey at a hairdresser.

Josh Rosen:

You know, they say about them barbers, right? I get older, they say, the same age. Yes, they do.

Scott Edwards:

See, that's exactly what I mean. So that's, that's got to really be advantageous to you building a set and connecting with the audience. I don't want to put you on the spot. But with you and Bruce working together, are you doing 15 minute sets? You up to half an hour? How much time you're doing? Yeah,

Josh Rosen:

I mean, I, you know, I can do up to a half hour, but we're really working on having a really strong 15.

Scott Edwards:

Yeah, I agree with whatever advice Bruce is giving you as a producer, because that's, that's my role. Josh, I'm a comedy producer, when I was looking at talent, I've seen people try to stretch and, you know, I would tell them to do a five minute set, and they would have three minutes and try to stretch it. It just doesn't work. And what's interesting is if you can get 15 minutes rock solid, I know as a producer, that if I say I want 10 minutes, I know you can do it. If I want 15, I know you're gonna rock it. But if I need 18 or 20, I know that you can slow it down or add a little improv and stretch it without taking away from the quality of the set. And so having an anybody interested in comedy that's listening, it's so important to lock in your first five minutes, and then your first 10. I mean, you kind of work in five minute increments. And at some point, you're gonna get there, I had a professional comedy writer, tell me that if you write, you know, one hour a day, and get one minute of material a week, guess what, at the end of the year, you've got a 60 minute set. Right? And it just takes that devotion and that commitment to writing. And what's I think, great. Josh, with your opportunity, is that you can use the impressions that you feel are the strongest, and bring them out with your writing. So it gives you quite a leg up in the industry. Now what type of theaters or shows you mentioned that you met Bruce, doing like an open mic at a bar. Are there some comedy clubs that you're getting some stage time or theaters?

Josh Rosen:

Yeah, there is, you know, quite a bit of shows starting to happen in South Florida now. And we also have three improvs here, a new one just opened in Fort Lauderdale. So I've had some great opportunities. Recently, I was introduced to Jeff Ross, from Bruce and I was able to do a guest that in when he was down here, which was a great opportunity.

Scott Edwards:

Oh, yeah, no very talented comic. And it's great to hear that more clubs are opening in Florida. We're still a little under wraps here in California. But hopefully, things will. By the time this comes out or a little bit back to normal. I do want to mention to the audience that Josh is a very prolific entertainer on clubhouse. If you haven't had a chance, check out clubhouse and just search Josh Rosen, but also he can be reached on you can find all his material through Instagram at Josh Rosen impressions.com is the website and on Instagram just search Josh Rosen impressions and you'll can get access to videos of some of this so you can see the acting that he's doing with these impressions. All very impressive. Josh, what are your goals? Where would you like to take your career in comedy?

Josh Rosen:

Well, I'd like to continue working on you know my one man stand up That's what it's like a one man show. So I'm starting to practice with the musical themes. So I want to keep getting better with that. And, you know, working with Bruce has been a has been a blessing. And just keep, keep getting better every day at what I do keep expanding the amount of material I have with the impressions. And I'd love to get on national television, whether that's a late night show, Saturday Night Live, or any other, you know, type of program where I can display the impression,

Scott Edwards:

right, I think the challenge, it's, it's a good and bad time to be in comedy, it is a little more challenging to get on a sitcom or a talk show. But I can guarantee you, Josh, that if you keep working on your impressions, and you're acting out of those impressions, that opportunities will be presented to you. But what's nice about today's society is that you can actually create your own channel on YouTube, or do a presentation like you're kind of doing on clubhouse, only do it on video. And if you can get it out there. And hopefully this podcast will help you can build an audience on your own that can lead to financial success, and notoriety that would open up even more doors in show business. So I'm very excited about your future.

Josh Rosen:

Thank you. Yeah. And you know, I was I also worked with Michael Rapaport recently. Oh, great guy. Yeah, he actually. And this was an example of how I have been using social media. I kept reply to him as Donald Trump, a lot of times when he would do his rants, and he started to notice it and follow me back. And I also do an impression of him as well, which he's seen. So we were messaging each other. And when he was down here in Miami, I was able to meet him, we did a video together. And he also put me on his show to do a guest spot. So that just shows the power of, you know, social media.

Scott Edwards:

Right, right, it's opening up opportunities, opening up doors, and is you and Bruce are working on if you can get that tight 15. That's more than enough to present to a TV show or to a producer, obviously, you're going to want to keep growing your impressions and your material. So that you know, instead of three minutes of Woody Allen, you may be at five or you know, two minutes of Larry David you can do for him by just building on each character a minute here in a minute there. I know. To the audience, that may not sound like a lot of time. But when you put it all together, you get a bid. And then once you have a bid, you get an act and once you have an act, nobody can stop you. So that's great. By the way, I know that this might be a little off putting but I put in a call. I thought you have such a connection with Trump. You've been doing Trump on clubhouse. I thought we'd give him a call and see what he thinks about it. Is that okay with you?

Josh Rosen:

Oh, sure. Yeah, I think I can get a hold of him.

Scott Edwards:

Yeah. Wait, wait a minute. I've already got the I've got the phone number here. Hold on. Yeah, Mr. Trump, this is Scott Edwards. I'm doing a podcast with Josh Rosen. He does. A lot of impressions of you. Have you heard them?

Josh Rosen:

Oh, Scott, it's, first of all, it's great to speak to you. You know, Josh Rosen. He's a great guy. And then a guy you know, he actually lives very close to me near Mara Lago and I have heard his impression it's very good. Actually. I lead better than Alec Baldwin. Okay, a lot less nasty to believe me. Okay. Does a tremendous impression. Well would say the best actually.

Scott Edwards:

Well, I Mr. Trump, I just you taking the time to be with us on the podcast? What would you say? Is your goal looking forward? Can we share that with the audience?

Josh Rosen:

Well, my goal is to probably run again and probably win again. Okay. And not just on the golf course. You know, probably the greatest golfer in the history of golfers actually. So we're doing great things. You know, we're doing great things on the golf course. And that's really Yeah. Okay, I'm gonna run again, and I'm gonna win again, especially on the golf course.

Scott Edwards:

Well, we know how precious your time is. Mr. Trump. Thank you for joining us, and I'll let Josh know, he'll be hearing this podcast. How happy you are with his impression

Josh Rosen:

Oh, well, thank you very much. And by the way, your ratings are going to be so much higher now that I want to show.

Scott Edwards:

Well, you are the greatest. Thank you, Mr. Trump.

Josh Rosen:

God bless.

Scott Edwards:

Wow, Josh, the President is well aware of what you're doing and is excited to have you doing his impression. It sounds like as he goes forward with his career, it might benefit your career.

Josh Rosen:

Yeah, I mean, you know, I've been doing Trump's I'm glad to hear that he knows who I am. And I've been doing Trump for the last four or five years. And when he when he lost the 2020 election, I thought to myself, Gee, I don't know if I can still do him, but he's actually as relevant as ever. So

Scott Edwards:

yeah, I haven't giling he's, yeah, he's not going anywhere. But you know, I don't want to pick political sides. But I've, I feel that if we put in a call to Trump, it would only make sense to try to reach Biden. Do you mind if I try calling him?

Josh Rosen:

Oh, sure. He might be asleep, but we can try.

Scott Edwards:

Well, let me give it a shot. Okay. Yeah. Hello, President Biden. This is Scott Edwards. I'm doing a podcast and we just got through talking with EX President Trump. I just wanted to see if you had any thoughts on that.

Josh Rosen:

Hey, Scott. I, I'm not really sure what's going on right now. They just woke up require a three hour nap. Right. Here your brain got old who? Donald Duck?

Scott Edwards:

Well, President Biden, I'm sorry to wake you from your nap. But we just wanted to give you equal timing and get a chance. Before we let you go. Is there some hope for America?

Josh Rosen:

Yeah, well, we just got injected 300 trillion shots to harvest the last three weeks. So we're getting back on track. We just got to build back wetter. I mean, fatter?

Scott Edwards:

Better. Better. Right. Right. Okay. Well, thank you so much for your valuable time, Mr. President. And hopefully, we'll we'll make America great again. Oh, wait a minute. That's Trump's sorry.

Josh Rosen:

Hey, come on, man. Don't be saying that dog faced pony soldier.

Scott Edwards:

All right. Well, Josh, Biden doesn't seem quite as enthusiastic.

Josh Rosen:

Well, he doesn't but you know, he just, he hasn't gotten to know me yet. And I'll be able to hopefully wake him up.

Scott Edwards:

Well, I think it's great that we had this opportunity to speak with two such powerful men wouldn't happen without the connection with you, Josh. Now, I know you've been doing impressions for a while, and we talked about some of your early ones. And obviously, Trump and Bernie and Biden have given you an opportunity to stay relevant with today's politics. Is there an impression or a bit that you are particularly enjoy doing? You'd like to share?

Josh Rosen:

Well, you know, everyone that I imitate, I do genuinely find the person interesting. You know, because when I have to work on an impression, that takes so much it takes a lot of time to really master it. So I have to at least be interested in the person. And I'm actually doing Kamala Harris now as well.

Scott Edwards:

No.

Josh Rosen:

It's true. And what I've noticed with Kamala Harris, it's her laugh. I'm not sure if you've ever heard her laughing. But I got the laugh down. And that's all you need.

Scott Edwards:

Is she one of the more physical where you have to act it out or can we get this from the the audio?

Josh Rosen:

I will give you the audio of her laughing?

Scott Edwards:

So ladies and gentlemen, Kamala Harris and her unique laugh

Josh Rosen:

did it Joe!

Scott Edwards:

Oh, I hate to pass judgment, but that's not my favorite sound. But it's so funny because she is used that laugh to try to get her out of problems. Who knows where the world will be by the time this launches, but at this particular date, there has not been a very good run by Biden and Harris in in what's sad is that Harris has been given some serious jobs. And she just pulls off that laugh and gets nothing done. But hey, that sounded like a political comment. So I apologize for all you will Kamala Harris lovers. We apologize in hope you enjoyed her laughter.

Josh Rosen:

And I gotta say, when I do get Kamala laugh too. I started, you know, she dances a lot, too. So, when I do the laugh, I'll say the line, I'll say one sentence in her voice, and then I'll say, Let's boogie. And then I started dancing.

Scott Edwards:

Yeah, and I bet the audience gets a kick out of that, because it's not usual that you see what's supposed to be a serious pull up politician that has some control over our life, being so kind of frivolous in goofy to laugh and dance off everything. But let's, let's take it back to more entertaining stuff. You had a great Rodney Dangerfield. Before we end this, was there anything you'd like to share that would be of interest to the audience, or that's fun for you.

Josh Rosen:

You know, I've just been doing a lot more physical in my comedy, too, which is a lot of fun. I used to focus so much on getting the voices down. So to be able to do all the characters, with physical movements and faces and stuff is just a lot of fun for me, like I love when I do Joe Biden, I got I do his face, and the way he moves and his look. And it's like, people start laughing without me even saying anything. And I get a real kick out of that.

Scott Edwards:

Yeah. And I think you've touched on something really important. And I alluded to it earlier, that rich little and a lot of other famous impressionists, were able to give a little bit of that look, or facial expression or mimic their arm actions. That was that really helps sell the impression in ads to the comedy. And I just want to say, and I haven't been shy about it. Josh, I'm really excited about your future. I think that working with Bruce and taking the path you're taking is going to take you somewhere. And it's just an honor to have you on my podcast, in the early stages of your career. For my listening audience, let me remind you, this is the first interview of a comic that's really just getting started where most of mine were with people that started with me back in the 80s and 90s, but now have a full life of comedy behind them or still in their future. But this has been really exciting, Josh, and we wish you all the best. I do want to say from a producer's point of view, that you're doing the right thing focusing on the physical mimicking of the voices you do. But I want to encourage you and I know Bruce is doing the same thing. My good friend Bruce Smirnoff, right, right, right. And what you're going to want to do is add a few minutes to each character. And when you're done, you're going to have that 15 minute I think soon, you'll have that half hour set that can take you anywhere you want to go. Thanks so much for being with us today.

Josh Rosen:

Thank you so much. God, I really appreciate it. I had a great time.

Scott Edwards:

Well, it's just fun to hear the voices and fun to talk to a new young comic. Ladies and gentlemen, we want to remind you, go to Instagram and search Josh Rosen impressions. Or go to the website, Josh Rosen impressions.com. And do a little research. If you're in the southern Florida area. Keep an eye out for his name. You'll see it on marquees all over the state. And we're just excited about your future and your career. Josh, thanks so much for being here. Thank you so much for having me. All right, ladies and gentlemen, that was Josh Rosen out of southern Florida. We're gonna thank you for joining us on today's podcast. Stay tuned. Next week, we'll have another great show. Thanks for listening. Bye.

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