Aaron Weber comics reveals a secret behind the comedy ‘Boom’ and why ‘was never bigger’

Nasvija Nashville Comic Aaron Weber says we are currently in the midst of the big comedy “Boom”.

Immediately in front of the debut of his comedy, “Signature of the dish”, a 32-year-old native of Alabama and one of the biggest stars in the rise scene in Nashville, was wildly relevant to the comedy scene in the pop culture, as well as The The Great Popularity of certain Standup comedians.

“Yes, people talk a lot about the backdrop of the 80’s comedy, but we are in the middle, I mean, now bigger flourishing,” Weber told Fox News Digital in an exclusive interview, adding, “and I mean a lot of it is that it has never been easier consume comedy. ”

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Fox talked to Weber from the Comedy Inside Zanies nightclub this week, one of the central scenes of the comic scene in Nashville and where he shot his new special.

This Friday premiere on his friend and colleague Nate Bargatze, “Nateland Entertainment” -30-minute special special is full of jam with the jokes that Weber says he “had the most fun” by performing during his nine years so far in the industry.

“It was nine years old to deal with standpoint almost every night. [minutes] Where I had the most fun, “the comic said.

Showing a serious but self -split style that he brings to his routine comedy, Weber told Fox that he was “quite proud” of the new special, as he describes him as a set that talks about “someone”.

“So I’m excited about people see it. It’s a pile of nonsense. They keep asking me, like, what are you talking about on stage? A few.”

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Investing a bit of a meaningless material covered with a “signature dish”, Weber mentioned that one of the jokes of Riff on everyone’s favorite candy -flavored antacid.

“I’m talking about Tums pretty little about this special one, so there is definitely no lesson to try to learn anyone. We are just trying to have fun and hope that people will do it.”

When asked about the title of the special, the comic said it was a little reference about food, which is the main topic of his standup.

“Special is called” signature dish “, which is a line in one of the jokes. I like it. It’s food. I love food.”

Weber, who was born and grew up in Montgomery in Alabama, before graduating from Notre Dame and then moved to Music City to deal with Standup, Fox said how “excited” what he became a comedian, even on “bad nights.”

“But on the whole, like this is a crazy thing you need to make a living for a living. Standup comedy is so fun. It’s so fun to perform for people.”

The comedy seems to have been a sudden turnaround for Weber, who graduated in marketing and minor in philosophy in his Alma Mater, but told Fox that he had always loved artistic form and finally took the opportunity to really continue after college.

“For a long time I was a fan of Standup comedy, I watched her all the time, I remembered the routines. I would perform for my family as a child, but I never thought about it until I was in college, and I realized that there was no barrier to enter.

He mentioned that he started doing open microphones “every night when I could” during my work after college, stating that “I took it quite seriously for a few months.”

In the end, he left the job and comedy “Everything I have been doing since then.”

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Despite the obstacles and rejection that new comics often face, Weber told Fox that he was dedicated to make him in the industry, noting that he realized that during his journey it might be a long and bumpy path.

“I went into this knowing that it would take a while. I’ll make a lot of decisions that don’t have financial sense. You know, I’ll leave my job early and drive three hours to make 5 minutes meet and don’t make money.

“But thinking was,” I want to do it. I want to manage well, “he recalled, mentioning that” he never thought about giving up. “

Weber admitted that he was a little older and had more responsibility, maybe he did not continue his career Standup, stating, “At that time I had no responsibility, really. So, it was a good time for that.”

“I think I would have a daughter as now and a family that depends on me, I would be a little more careful.”

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The comedian talked to Fox News about the comedy scene in Nashville, describing it as a “really good place” for a comedian who started to cut his teeth. “I think there are many opportunities for a quick quality stage,” he said.

However, he also said that it became a great place for a standing career in general, while in the past it was a comic book that wants to “move to La, you had to move to New York. Now Austin is up, too.”

“I really don’t think that’s the case more. I think a lot of guys proved that, guys like Dusty Slay,” Weber said, mentioning the star Nashville Standup and his co -organizer on Podcast Nate Bargatze. The comic book added that his colleague “was basically only in Nashville in his career and is now a theater act with Netflix specialties.”

“It is possible to have a good career in comedy from Nashville and I remember thinking,” Well, if I can – I love the city. I got a house with my wife, I want to raise my daughter here, “” said the comic, adding, “” If I can do a comedy from Nashville, it’s a dream. “”

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Part of what Nashville did so special for a young comic book and a family man is Zanies Comedy Club. The place is slightly illuminated, intimate and has a modest stage framed by the background of the blue angle and the large “Zanies” sign. The venue for only about 300 audience members, although Weber told Fox that it was a big capacity for the comedy club.

Along his walls there are rows on the ranks of the head belonging to any of the comedians who have ever run a club – a list that includes comic giants like Eddie Murphy, Bill Burra, Dave Chappelle and the late Sam Kinison.

“For me, there is no more prestigious stage in this city than this one,” Weber said, referring to Zanies. “Every comedian I have ever worried about, every person I have ever made, she looked, modeled on my career and thinking about it, they perform at that stage behind me. And I regularly touch that stage here, and in general not lost on me. “

It is a great praise that comes from someone who claims to have been the youngest Standup comic book in history to perform at one of the most famous stages in the world, Grand Ole Opry, at the age of 27.

About this, he imagined, “I have limited a limited research on it, but I think I’m the youngest who has ever performed there and no one has invited me to it yet. So, I’ll continue to say it until he tells someone, someone younger than me does it .

Weber’s second claim of glory is his visiting co-organizer on “The Nateland Podcast”-he said in 2020. Bargatze, a phenomenon of Standup, which had the highest comedy tour in 2024, states Billboard.com.

Weber told Fox that Podcast was “huge” for his career, saying that his audience was greatly introduced through that.

“Most people who come to see me live, so they met me first,” he said.

“It’s almost like a home base for my career. That’s what Podcast feels, and it’s just a ton of fun. I mean, I love all three of these guys,” he said, mentioning Bargatze, Slay and co -organizing Brian Bate. “The explosion shoots it every week, so yes, it is certainly a huge part of my career.”

Asked about the success of the Standup of his fellow co-organizers, like Bargatze-Koji broke minutes For Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena during his 2023 tour – or a huge prevalence that other subcasters and comedians now have in the media, Weber said it was proof of the comedy “Bum” driven by social media.

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Mentioning how easy it is to get the contents of the masses, he said to Fox: “Like, I can record a set tonight, put it on a tictok and get a million views. And it used to have to wait for the net or someone would offer you a special one, and then he would broadcast that special On TV for an hour, you know, and then you hope someone saw him. “

“The comedy was never bigger,” Weber said. He pointed out another superstar comic book and his huge success as evidence of the relevance of the media. “They are in the main stream the way they haven’t been for a while. Shane Gillis is now like a celebrity person from A-writes. Like, he’s everywhere … It’s just a handful of comics.”

As for his own vision for success, the comedian told Fox that he had more modest ambitions than the breaking of massive records of attendance or as an A-Lister.

“In five years, if I still do a comedy as a full -time job, it will be sure to win,” he said. “But I have already done more than I started when I started, which is just that I could do it. So that’s a victory.”

Weber’s “Signature Signature” on the “Nateland Entertainment” YouTube channel is now flowing.

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