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How to Talk Dirty and Influence People

An Autobiography

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How to Talk Dirty and Influence People

Auteur(s): Lenny Bruce, Lewis Black - preface, Howard Reich - introduction
Narrateur(s): Ronnie Marmo
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À propos de cet audio

 During the course of a career that began in the late 1940s, Lenny Bruce challenged the sanctity of organized religion and other societal and political conventions; he widened the boundaries of free speech. Critic Ralph Gleason said, "So many taboos have been lifted and so many comics have rushed through the doors Lenny opened. He utterly changed the world of comedy."

Although Bruce died when he was only forty, his influence on the worlds of comedy, jazz, and satire are incalculable. How to Talk Dirty and Influence People remains a brilliant existential account of his life and the forces that made him the most important and controversial entertainer in history. Arts de la scène Divertissement et célébrités Comédie Biographie Célébrité Drôle Spirituel

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Ce que les critiques en disent

Praise for How to Talk Dirty and Influence People"I read this book for the first time when I was twelve years old. It made me want to be in showbiz, have a lot of sex, and be Jewish. I've rethought that last one." -Penn Jillette, author of God No!
"If there was a God, then he sent down Lenny Bruce to create the art form of modern stand-up comedy. He sought the truth fearlessly and hilariously until his tragically muffled First Amendment rights surely enabled his dying for our sins." -Richard Lewis, author of The Other Great Depression
"Outside every American comedy club there ought to be a statue of Lenny Bruce - the type of big bronze statue that commemorates and immortalizes heroes... Bringing Bruce's ideas and stories to a new generation might just be the next best thing to erecting those bronze statues." - Playboy, 8/3/16
"Sheds light on the mind behind some of the most controversial comedy routines of the mid-20th century." -Spectrum Culture, 10/11/16
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Les plus pertinents
This autobiography is replete with examples of well-thought out challenges to then (and sometimes still) societal norms. Lenny describes in detail conflicts in thought and action of society, law enforcement, religious institutions, business and most of all himself.

He is honest and sincere, so it's no wonder that even though he caused trouble in the minds of critics, he was able to persuade even those against his thoughts to respect him and his right to free speech.

Lenny never once uses an excuse of free speech to say anything, but to say what's meaningful. This is something lost on extremists of every stripe in any era.

A large portion of the last half of the book is dedicated to reading reports and stenographer's notes from trials and investigations. While much of this leads to something vindicating for himself, it meanders from the humor and life lessons we love to hear in his sets or general pontifications.

Lenny meanders. He makes fun himself for it early on. This sometimes causes a situation where you may mentally drift during this audiobook.

I think listening to this book should be done for its meaningfulness, while allowing yourself to laugh whenever you think appropriate. I think Lenny would like it that way.

Pretty Well What I Expected

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