You can edit almost every page by Creating an account. Otherwise, see the FAQ.

The Mediocre Show

From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki


The Mediocre show
Genre
  • Talk show
  • comedy
Running time2.5 hours
Country of originUnited States
Starring
  • Eric Tomorrow
  • Work Frank
Produced byEric Tomorrow
Original release2005 (2005) – present
No. of episodes840
Opening theme"Midwestern Rube" by Top Dead Celebrity
Websitemediocreshow.com

Search The Mediocre Show on Amazon.

The Mediocre Show is an American parody talk radio broadcast, created by Eric Tomorrow in 2005.[1] It has a network of family, personal friends, and listeners on whom Eric relies for content via regular appearances on the show.

Format[edit]

The show is hosted by Work Frank and Eric Tomorrow.[2] Tomorrow has broadcast the show on Facebook Live, and made the podcast available on iTunes.[3][4]

The show has several recurring features, including toy collecftor chat, fine and simple foods discussions, toasts, and MySpace music selections.[5]

During the live broadcast, listeners are invited to call in to the live line , use facebook chat notifications or leave voicemails.

History[edit]

The Mediocre Show started in summer 2005 as a way for Eric Tomorrow to promote his upstart BMX clothing line, Mediocre Clothing. After recording the first episode by himself with Apple GarageBand, he decided he needed a full-time co-host and asked Taylor Ramsauer to join him. The partnership continued through episode 107, when Ramsauer left the show to tour with the bands Napalm Death and 36 Crazyfists.[citation needed] Following his departure, Matt Kittensparks joined the show after being on a few episodes as a guest.

In episode 216, Tomorrow brought a faux radio consultant on the show to find ways to improve the listener base of the show, as well as quality. Over the course of episodes 216 and 217, Matt removed himself from the show, citing privacy-related concerns. Eric continued doing a few episode with random guests, including The Lady Tomorrow, Travis, Nate the Beard, and Tha Mike (a.k.a. Mike Pilot). When Mike hosted, Eric offered him the open co-host chair. Having just left his former podcast, The Awful Show, Mike accepted the position.

Mike Pilot later joined as co-host, and Hope was given her own segment on the show.[6]

Jeff Futzer produced the pig milking video available on Youtube.com and assisted with the successful live show in Salt Lake City.

Since then in July 2015, Work Frank joined as co-host, A jovial, anxiety ridden, drinker of many beers and chef quality food production, and lovable saucy rogue. And lover of the Star War. Frank works at the same company as Eric at Happy Fun Time. Frank's estate has two kitchens and a barn on lush acres. He is a trick or treat enthusiast, giving generous candies to the children.

Often joined by Patt Kitt, lover of fairly bland foods, that will try anything culinary, but hater of mayonnaise, all white sauces and spices, like ground pepper. Patt endured a horrible shop class saw accident in high school losing the end of his finger. The finger tip was sewn onto his chest as a blood source until the surgeon could reattach it. Thus his school mates called him Patty Finger Chest. Patt has annunciation issues when he has to think and talk and this provides many hilarious moments, luckily he is a good sport about it.

Again, Jeff Futzer does a lot to support this show.

Eric Tomorrow is doing his best to have a large family and last year obtained a monster jeep. This said the show has grow up to a fairly responsible, and still humorous version, that is still going strong.

Some say this is the highest quality humor the show has ever been.

Hosts[edit]

The hosts, all of whom use pseudonyms, include:

Dates active Personality
2005–present Eric Tomorrow
2005–2007 Taylor Ramsauer
2007–2009 Matt Kittensparks
2009–2014 Mike Pilot
2014–2016 Troy Siple
2015–present Work Frank

And Patt or Part Kitt.

References[edit]

  1. Sheehan, Gavin (2010-08-20). "The Mediocre Show". SLUG Magazine. Retrieved 2019-05-24.
  2. "The Mediocre Show". Cityweekly.net. Retrieved 2009-09-22.
  3. "Mediocre Show in MAXIM Magazine! - PCA Forum". Podcastalley.com. Retrieved 2009-09-22.
  4. http://www.erictomorrow.com/gallery/albums/mediocreshow/maximstory.jpg
  5. "Writings-Johnny Brickhouse « Johnny Brickhouse". johnnybrickhouse.com. 2006-07-20. Retrieved 2009-09-24.
  6. http://www.prlog.org/10034344-cringe-humor-joining-forces-with-mediocre-nation-and-comical-radio.pdf

External links[edit]


This article "The Mediocre Show" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:The Mediocre Show. Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.