Photo by Iain McLean


occasional stand-up comic


NEWS

Recent clips added to the video page on the site.

Malarkey from GSR gigs during the Glasgow International Comedy Festival 2013, when Andrew Learmonth and I enjoyed hosting some cabaret nights at The Bungo on Friday nights in March.

Here's Ed Whitley with trombone seduction of the ladies of the south side.

 

 

Here's some bits I wrote for a couple of decent websites.

racketracket
Let's have a laugh

KILTR
The state of the stand-up nation

Social media with guns



Pipeline - 2013

May

3
Fundraiser gig at Govanhill Baths Trust

5
The Greater Shawlands Republic.
The Bungo, southside Glasgow, 8pm

19
" Social". Pollokshaws Rd, Glasgow.
Southside Fringe comedy. Presenting Ed whitley, Susie McCabe and Gary Little.

24/25
Beehive Comedy Club, Grassmarket, Edinburgh

June

2
The Greater Shawlands Republic cabaret
www.facebook.com/greatershawlandsrepublic

5
"Can You Hear Me Now?"
Queens Park Railway Station, Glasgow
7.45am - 8.45am (No, really)

20/21/22
The Stand Comedy Club, Edinburgh

 

Sound & Vision

There are some vid clips on the video page on this site.


I wrote a play called Rain. It was broadcast in October 2010 on BBC Radio Scotland. The actors were Ford Kiernan and James Young.

It's a wee black comedy with a twist. You can download it here. Duration 28 minutes.
mp3 file 38.4mb. 


BBC Radio 7 is still repeating Comic To Comic, a series of interviews I did with stand-up comics few years back. I think Radio Scotland is also running these chats in late night slots. Don't quote me.


The fine folk at online music station Radio Magnetic agreed to feature a little music mix I made. You can hear it here.

Press

Gesture and commentary of the highest class
The Observer

Supremely talented and imaginative
Time Out

Morton is not so much re-writing the rulebook as throwing it away
The Independent

Mirth-God
The Herald

Devastatingly funny - wry and poignant
The Scotsman

Quite simply one of the best and most genuine humourists
The Express


"easy to see wihout lookin' too far that not much is really sacred" - Bob Dylan

 

 

wreckered news satire