Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre
We have affordable, high quality shows seven nights a week in NYC and LA. Our original comedy videos have garnered the national spotlight. We also run the first nationally accredited improv and sketch comedy school in the country. For information on our courses visit the Training Center.
Snakes: The Record Release Show
With all due respect to Z100's, Jingle Ball, Snakes Record Release Show is the concert you should be seeing tonight. Join Snakes as they celebrate the release of their debut album, Not Ready to Die, with their signature high-energy, hip hop concert at the UCB Theatre.
Snakes is Billy Scafuri and Adam Lustick.
Download Snakes debut album, Not Ready to Die, Tuesday, December 8th at BillyandAdam.com.
Time Out NY feature:
[Who they are]
A peppy hip-hop comedy duo that layers intelligent rhymes over dense beats made by one of Shaggy’s producers, Rich Royce.
[What they do]
Bring packed midnight crowds to their feet; display Harvard Sailing Team–honed sketch chops with sharp choreography and acting; revere the genre while jabbing at its stale clichés; sample The Price is Right.
[Why we love them]
Rare is the combo of competent rapper and idiosyncratic comedian. Billy Scafuri and Adam Lustick get red-faced and exhausted in their commitment to spitting rhymes —even if their verses address the merits of boxers versus briefs or warn college pals about the perils of office life.
Snakes is Billy Scafuri and Adam Lustick.
Download Snakes debut album, Not Ready to Die, Tuesday, December 8th at BillyandAdam.com.
Time Out NY feature:
[Who they are]
A peppy hip-hop comedy duo that layers intelligent rhymes over dense beats made by one of Shaggy’s producers, Rich Royce.
[What they do]
Bring packed midnight crowds to their feet; display Harvard Sailing Team–honed sketch chops with sharp choreography and acting; revere the genre while jabbing at its stale clichés; sample The Price is Right.
[Why we love them]
Rare is the combo of competent rapper and idiosyncratic comedian. Billy Scafuri and Adam Lustick get red-faced and exhausted in their commitment to spitting rhymes —even if their verses address the merits of boxers versus briefs or warn college pals about the perils of office life.