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Henry Cho - What’s That Clickin’ Noise
- A sidesplitting romp with an off-the-beaten path type of comedian exemplifies Henry Cho’s “What’s That Clickin’ Noise.” The album was recorded at a performance Cho gave in his hometown of Knoxville, Tenn. Many of the beginning tracks have humor about what it was like for Cho to be the “only full-blooded Korean” in the small town. The first track, aptly titled, “I’m South Korean,” talks about certain stereotypes like, “All of us [Koreans] know each other.” The third track, “Holidays,” comments on how Cho’s seat at the “big table” is taken by his 89-year-old great aunt. “Every year I walk about behind and go ‘Hey!’ She keeps on tickin’.” Also on this track, he compares looking for a live Christmas tree to finding a mate, “Men say, ‘That one smells good and has most of its limbs. Throw it in the truck.” On the track called “Sports,” Cho talks about his love for golf, especially hitting the nearby million dollar houses with the balls. The audience seems to love Cho’s rare wit and the personal experiences only add to the funny quotient of each wisecrack. Cho also talks about how he loves being married with, “On Marriage,” “If your dating and you get in a fight, you can just leave, If you’re married man, you can slam all the doors you want, you’ve got to go back in.” Cho also delves into when you’re married there are things your wife doesn’t want you to touch. Apparently, the gravy boat is one of his wife’s off-limits items. “I eat Cheerios out of it.” If you’re in the market for uproarious laughter courtesy of a special comic, then Henry Cho’s “What’s That Clickin’ Noise” is right up your alley.
Reviewer: Sari N. Kent
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Reviewer's Rating: 9.5
Reader's Rating: 0
Reader's Votes: 0
Added: 3-Aug-2006
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