Unlike live music, stand-up is still not allowed where food and drinks are sold. Comedians are doing pop-up gigs wherever they can.
Source: New York Times
Why New York Comedy Has Gone Underground (and onto the Rooftops)
More from Bars and NightclubsMore posts in Bars and Nightclubs »
- Everyone Hates SantaCon. He Made a Movie About It.
- Fleece, Love and Vomit: New Yorkers’ Best (and Worst) SantaCon Stories
- One of the Last Times Square Dive Bars Faces Eviction
- ‘Everyone’s in Sync’: Phone Ban on NYC Dance Floors Is Getting Rave Reviews
- Ronny Whyte, Cabaret Singer Who Personified Elegance, Dies at 88
More from Che, MichaelMore posts in Che, Michael »
More from Comedy and HumorMore posts in Comedy and Humor »
More from New York CityMore posts in New York City »
- Congestion pricing – The lie that keeps on giving
- MTA has gone down hill
- John Harbaugh isn’t worried about his Ravens job security with season nearly lost
- JD Vance trains with Navy SEALs in California: ‘Feel like I got hit by a freight train’
- It’s undeniable US allowed child trafficking during Afghan withdrawal — now’s the time to make it right
More from New York Comedy ClubMore posts in New York Comedy Club »
More from New York StateMore posts in New York State »
- A ‘Timeout Box’ in an Elementary School Draws Outrage: ‘This is Not OK’
- Hochul Reaches Deal on A.I. Regulation in New York
- Elise Stefanik Tried Everything to Please Trump. He Still Jilted Her.
- Elise Stefanik Drops Out of N.Y. Governor’s Race and Will Leave Congress
- Hochul Repeals Rule Allowing New Customers Free Gas Hookups
More from New York State Liquor AuthorityMore posts in New York State Liquor Authority »
More from Quarantine (Life and Culture)More posts in Quarantine (Life and Culture) »


Be First to Comment