Kill Tony · Episode 760
KT #760 - STEVE0 + TIM BUTTERLY
Original podcast episode date:
Episode findings and Stats commentary by PodPeeper.
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Episode findings
- William explains how changing a familiar roast to the past tense led him into the next joke through a shared premise.
- Emily says she landed her first three feature spots in the past year, including one with Davey Jackson.
- Blake estimates his weekly stage time rose from about three minutes to thirty after finding an upshift in recent months.
- After praising Michael Good, Tony invites him to do a minute at Madison Square Garden in August.
- Redban lands the older-parents jab, the Batman father joke and the Robin pun. Tony calls it a hat trick.
- Martin brings a four-mode voice changer, but the robot, ghost and alien attempts become a comedy of technical problems.
- Freddy clears up the extra letter in his announced name: the mark on the slip was an exclamation point.
- Tony tells Kendall his setups sound like set-list notes: keep developing the premise instead of jumping to the next one.
- “I love it”: 22 automatic-text matches across all voices.
Timestamped episode commentary
Kill Tony #760 - Steve-O and Tim Butterly get a writing breakdown, a future Garden invitation and a very unusual set of props.
1. William Montgomery opens instead of taking his usual closing slot. Later, he walks through his writing process: changing a familiar roast into the past tense leads him to another joke through the same underlying premise. We get the workshop as well as the finished minute.
2. William also brings a new hobby to the interview: polishing and brushing walnuts. His initial hour-or-two description grows to four hours a day as he explains the long wait for their color to change. That is his account, not a stopwatch measurement.
3. Chase Alexander builds his set around a family group chat, then discovers his supposedly special earlobes do not impress Tony at all. The elaborate search for a surprising personal fact ends in a very ordinary pair of ears.
4. Timmy D and Tony get stuck on different meanings of original. Timmy says he wrote the song; Tony is asking for something that is not already on a published record. Their guitar segment turns into a prolonged misunderstanding. His songwriting credit is a claim made onstage, not independently checked here.
5. Emily Wade says she got her first three feature spots in the past year, including a Davey Jackson show. The interview also finds an unexpected karate demonstration, and Redban invites her to Thursday's Secret Show. The invitation is announced here; this episode does not show that later gig.
6. Emily's jellyfish tattoo has a story: she says her sensei's spider tattoo inspired her to put something she feared on her own body. Her attempt to keep karaoke out of the interview succeeds, but the karate kick happens anyway.
7. Blake describes a practical change behind his improved set: he estimates going from about three minutes of stage time a week to thirty in recent months. Those are his own estimates. The episode explicitly identifies his drug-sale punchline as a joke.
8. Michael Good leaves with an August Madison Square Garden invitation after Tony praises his set. This is the offer happening onstage, not a claim that the future appearance has already taken place.
9. Dedrick's Steve-O impression grows into a Steve-O/Steve Harvey hybrid and a mock Family Feud exchange. His smoke-detector premise also becomes a recurring soundboard callback during later interviews.
10. Redban gets a running victory celebration: the older-parents jab, Batman not having a father and the Robin pun culminate in Tony calling it a hat trick. The room keeps returning to the sound effect for his successful jokes.
11. Jerrel explains his Wheel of Comedy format: comedians spin for topics such as relationships or crowd work. Tim Butterly offers a Dayton spot, but Jerrel says he already has a Hartford feature booking. The offer does not turn into a confirmed shared gig.
12. Martin Phillips brings a voice changer with robot, ghost, alien and monster modes. A second airline-food joke and repeated attempts to make the settings work become the performance. Freddy's interview later has a smaller prop problem: the exclamation point on his name slip gets mistaken for an extra letter.
13. Tony's note to Kendall is very specific: promising premises need finished punchlines, rather than being read out like set-list reminders. With William already used as the opener, Timmy No Brakes takes the closing slot and turns it into a Jackass-style parody with separate segments.
14. The phrase watch finds 22 automatic-text matches for "I love it" and one for "absolutely incredible" across all voices in this upload. These are caption matches, not Tony-only or independently audio-verified spoken counts; censored gaps can hide words.
Sets & timestamps
06:35 - William Montgomery
17:31 - Chase Alexander
29:34 - Timmy D
42:58 - Emily Wade
52:52 - Blake
1:05:12 - Michael Good
1:14:29 - Dedrick Flynn
1:24:16 - Gus Swanda
1:32:04 - Jerrel
1:44:05 - Martin Phillips
1:51:18 - Freddy Do Less
2:02:57 - Kendall
2:07:16 - Timmy No Brakes
2:08:44 - Timmy No Brakes - first minute attempt
2:09:11 - Timmy No Brakes - first restart
2:09:32 - Timmy No Brakes - second restart
Bonus performances
40:16 - Timmy D - brief guitar segment before the interruption
47:29 - Emily Wade - karate kick
1:03:01 - Blake - brief physical demonstration
1:18:17 - Dedrick Flynn - Steve-O impression and Family Feud riff
1:46:46 - Martin Phillips - robot voice and additional airline-food joke
1:47:32 - Martin Phillips - further voice-changer demonstrations
1:54:01 - Freddy Do Less - mock interpreted phone call
2:01:30 - Freddy Do Less - signing demonstration
2:13:41 - Timmy No Brakes - taste-test parody; the challenge is not to drink
2:15:36 - Timmy No Brakes - trivia segment
2:19:04 - Chris Rogers - live drawing reveal
Which stayed with you more: the writing advice, the Garden invitation or the prop chaos?
Sources and coverage
PodPeeper is an independent podcast commentary project. Counts may use automatic transcripts. Historical coverage is limited to documented sources, not necessarily complete lifetime history. Findings are commentary, not independently audio-verified facts.
Original podcast episode on YouTube
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