The Top Part

1. Blacking out and waking up with more money than he started with.

   Explores experiences with alcohol and sarcasm regarding childhood drinking, noting that waking up with extra money after a blackout means he somehow earned money.

2. Deconstructing Law & Order and Jerry Orbach.

   Parodies recurring tropes on the show, such as the judge who allows everything and the witness who refuses to stop unloading crates while being questioned by homicide detectives.

3. The cost of hundred-million-dollar movies.

   Expresses exasperation at critics giving bad reviews to massive blockbusters instead of simply being amazed that someone gathered $100 million together to build fake spaceships.

4. The Dow Jones dropping and Donald Trump's cartoonish wealth.

   Admits frustration at not understanding financial news when the Dow drops hundreds of points, and suggests Donald Trump makes decisions by asking what a cartoon rich person would do.

5. His father trying to convince him that his mother is great.

   Reflects on his father's bizarre need to hard-sell him on the merits of his own mother.

6. Air balling at the free throw line in basketball.

   Explains that once you air ball the first shot, the goal for the second free throw is no longer to make the basket, but just to hit some shit.

7. The closer (spoiler). Show it Hide the closer

   The Salt and Pepper Diner prank. closer

   Details playing Tom Jones's 'What's New Pussycat' repeatedly on a diner jukebox interspersed with a single play of 'It's Not Unusual' to drive patrons insane.

Tone

Clever, observational, sarcastic, and exasperated yet relatable.

On stage

Relatable and friendly like someone sharing real-life tales, driven by an undercurrent of specific exasperation and white-hot anger at everyday absurdities, with vocal inflections evoking Michael Showalter and Michael Ian Black.

Pace

Atmospheric build-up without rush, razor-sharp efficiency where nary a word is wasted, moving cleanly into ultimate punchlines without conventional transitional segues.

About

binge drinking and blackouts, crime news and Law & Order tropes, commercial air travel, finance, the Dow Jones, and Donald Trump, family dynamics, sports incompetence

Praised as a finely crafted, criminally overlooked, and exceptionally clever debut album featuring tight, flawless joke-writing without wasted words or reliance on gimmicks.

In the room: Recorded in front of a packed house at the San Francisco Punch Line.

Summed up from reviews, articles and listings. Sources: imdb.com, search.worldcat.org, bvd.swanlibraries.net, allmusic.com, underthegunreview.net, huffpost.com, vulture.com, albumoftheyear.org, en.wikipedia.org.