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The first Comedy Central one-hour stand-up special from Steve Rannazzisi, co-star of The League. Taped at The Civic Theater in New Orleans, Rannazzisi's special shows that he is a stand-up husband, dad, and Manchild, above all else.

Mo Mandel showcases his comedy exploits in this side-splitting full-length debut.

Thick Noon is a powerhouse, with an hour of live stand-up and songs as well as three studio tracks of Nick's bizarre and off-center observations and stories.

In his debut album, Noah Gardenswartz explains the difference between ignorant and heartbroken racism, talks about his days as an elementary school teacher, and recounts an existential crisis he had while on acid. Throughout, Gardenswartz's laid-back style tempers his sharp observations and personal revelations.

Thin Pig is the second album by the world-renowned stand-up comedian Todd Glass.

Filmed at the Gramercy Theatre in New York City, the hilarious and charming Full Time Magic is Nate Bargatze's first one-hour stand-up special. Despite being a married man with a young daughter, Nate is not immune to embarrassing situations. It's hard to imagine the laidback Tennessee native has been met with the prospect of fighting his wife's ex-boyfriend on a boat, been at risk of snake bites in Honduras, and was almost caught in a brawl at a McDonald's.

Sam Jay's first album with Comedy Central Records is a ground-breaking exploration of the beautiful and darkest moments in a person's life. In Donna's Daughter, Sam expertly weaves her way through topics such as divorce, sexuality, and Nazis while not forgetting to also comment on when periods sync up and how dumb Uber Pools are.

Nick Vatterott, who is known for his intense performances, brings us his raw comedic skills in his debut album For Amusement Only. Performed live at Chicago Underground Comedy at the Beat Kitchen, Nick talks about the NSA listening in on his phone calls and the problems of getting a stranger's receipt. Vatterott also takes us to the first game of baseball and reveals what he's learned from the online comedy classes he takes down at the Y.

Nick Kroll (The Life and Times of Tim; Children's Hospital; The League) blows the doors off of the conventional standup special weaving in hilarious short films as well as appearances from his infamous characters Fabrice Fabrice, Bobby Bottleservice, El Chupacabra and Oh, Hello.

Performing for a packed house at Spreckels Theater in San Diego, comedian Patton Oswalt delivers a blistering standup set in his trademark blend of acerbic wit and unabashed silliness. His topics range from the future of our nation to daddy/daughter outings gone wrong to the scope of humor in Germany.

Nick returns to the Paramount Theater to drop his new Taste It hour special. Fans of Swardson get his fresh takes on booze, chicks, and diarrhea, along with new stories, new jokes, and a new T-shirt. Nick is back and it tastes good.

On his debut album, Mark Normand brings out his unique perspective on modern "controversial" issues that make people uncomfortable. Mark covers everything from being hit on at a gay bar to his love for the Jews. Still Got It is sure to be a standup classic (or so we hope). This performance was recorded in front of a packed house at the great Comedy Club on State in Madison, WI.

Nick Swardson reveals the weirdest way to lose money in Las Vegas, details the best and worst parts of being drunk, and imagines life as a ninja.

It's hard to get the full effect of Lewis Black's gloriously bitter comedy if you're only listening to him. Watching the man work himself up into a lather with jowls shaking, beads of spittle flying from his lips, and his eyes bulging from his sockets as if his head is about to burst open from sheer pentup rage adds immeasurably to the effect of his barbed, pungent wit.

The comic critiques modern America including the political system, media, and attitudes towards immigration.

Filmed at the historic Bimbo's 365 Club in San Francisco, Natasha Leggero examines the absurdities of having children, Burning Man, Mormons, Hipsters, and more.

Marc Maron returns to his old stomping grounds for an intimate special in which he takes stock of himself. More than ever, Maron is raw and hilariously honest as he dissects his own neuroses and self-loathing while providing outrageous anecdotes from his personal life, in which he starts to realize the hurt isn't real, it's just "Thinky Pain."

Recorded in the summer of 2004, Luther Burbank Performing Arts Center Blues documents Black hilariously going off on such phenomena as Janet Jackson's infamous appearance at the Super Bowl, the controversy over gay marriage, Arnold Schwarzenegger's ascent to the California governor's mansion, and the ongoing disaster of America's presence in Iraq.

So, what was Lewis Black like when he was younger? Did he have a positive outlook on life in the '80's and grow disenchanted as he got older? Hardly. This historic record from America's foremost commentator on everything, gives a telling, hilarious insight into Lewis Black's earlier years in standup. Before The Daily Show, before the Grammys, before the massive fame.

As "America's Foremost Commentator On Everything", Black is a weekly political commentator on Comedy Central's The Daily Show With Jon Stewart and has starred in four top-rated comedy specials for the network.