Andrew Dice Clay - [1992] - 40 Too Long

Andrew Dice Clay - 40 Too Long

Format: MP3
Bitrate: 320
Year: 1992

http://i184.photobucket.com/albums/x236/Venomous_Soul/folder.jpg


1. Dice Goes to the Mall Listen
2. Dice Talks to the Salesmen Listen
3. Dice Buys a Suit
4. Dice on Disasters
5. Dice on Nutrition
6. Dice Just Says No Leno
7. Dice on Redheads
8. Dice on Lasting Relationships
9. Dice the Advocate
10. Dice Stops for Gas
11. Dice on Reading Material
12. Dice on Orgasms
13. Dice's Checklist
14. What a Mess
15. Dice on Reheaded Men
16. Dice Knows When to Say When
17. Dice on Complaints
18. Dice Jerks Off
19. Dice on Manners
20. Dice Vs. Peewee
21. Dice at the Drive Thru
22. Dice Gets Creative in Bed
23. Dice Learns to Mambo
24. Dice on Bodybuilders
25. Dice Does It Like Dis
26. Dice Has Random Thoughts
27. Dice Greeting Cards
28. Dice Rewrites History
29. Let Yourself Go
30. You May Be Dancing With Me

Andrew Dice Clay

Early life

Clay was born in the Brownsville neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York, the son of Doris and Fred Silverstein, who worked in real estate sales.[6] Clay is of Jewish herritage.[7][8][9] Clay was doing impressions and entertaining his family in the living room by the time he was 5. He was a fairly proficient drummer at James Madison High School, and played bar mitzvahs and casual dates as "Clay Silvers."
[edit] Career

In 1978, he auditioned at Pips, a local comedy club in Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, doing comedic impressions, then headlined there the following week as "Andrew Clay." His act at the time included an impression of John Travolta in Grease and Jerry Lewis as The Nutty Professor. Clay graduated to the major Manhattan comedy clubs, including Budd Friedman's The Improv, Catch a Rising Star and Dangerfield's. His move to Los Angeles came in 1980. He was "adopted" there by Mitzi Shore, owner of the famed Comedy Store. His work at the Store led to sitcom appearances on M*A*S*H and Diff'rent Strokes. He later landed roles in movies such as Making the Grade (1984) and Pretty in Pink (1986).[10]

He had a regular role on Crime Story from 1986 – 1988.[11] He eventually turned from acting to pursue a career in stand-up comedy, focusing on the character "Dice" from Making the Grade. His big break came in 1988 when he did a seven-minute set at Dangerfield's during the Rodney Dangerfield special "Nothing Goes Right." It was there that he met his agent Dennis Arfa and later got his first HBO special.[12]
[edit] Later works

Clay retreated from the media spotlight for several years. 1995 saw him try to reclaim his fame with the broadcast of the HBO special a*sume the Position. Although a great success for Clay and the network[citation needed], the special failed to reignite Clay's career.

In 1998, Clay released the triple-live album "Filth" via the Internet. Soon afterward, Clay aligned himself with New York City-based talk program The Opie and Anthony Show.

To coincide with the release of 2000's "Face Down, a*s Up," Opie and Anthony teamed up with Clay to allow him to perform at Madison Square Garden.

In 2005, Clay signed a deal with Sirius to produce and broadcast his own show, Out of the Cage.

In 2007, he attempted a comeback with the reality TV series Dice: Undisputed on VH1, which lasted seven episodes.[13]

He appeared as a part of NBC's The Celebrity Apprentice 2 and was the first celebrity to be fired, after he openly entertained the idea of quitting while in Donald Trump's presence. On The Howard Stern Show, Clay stated that the show was edited to exclude situations where Trump treated Clay poorly based on his comic treatment of women rather than his accomplishments.[14] Throughout the season, each celebrity was raising money for a charity of their choice; Clay had selected StandUp For Kids.[15]

In July 2011, Clay was featured in the eighth and final season of Entourage as Johnny Drama's co-star in the fictional program Johnny's Bananas.[16]
[edit] Controversy
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Clay is known for a style of comedy that has sparked controversy and much media coverage. He is loved by some and reviled by others, who feel that his act is crude, misogynistic, racist, homophobic and degrading. Clay has been widely opposed by women's rights groups and he has been banned from many radio and television shows for his explicit language and socially and politically charged humor. MTV banned him for life in 1989 for reciting what he called "adult nursery rhymes" during the annual Video Music Awards ceremony (September 6, 1989).[17] In 2011, he was unbanned by MTV, but the Biography Channel refuses to produce a biography of him.[18]

In 1990, Clay was invited to guest host the weekly comedy TV show, Saturday Night Live. Cast member Nora Dunn declared her refusal to ever appear on the same broadcast as Clay and did not participate in the episode of his guest appearance (May 12). Invited musical guest Sinéad O'Connor also boycotted Clay's appearance.[19]
[edit] Personal life

In 2002, he divorced his wife and focused in part on raising his two sons.[20] One of his sons, Max, has since followed his father into stand-up comedy.[21]