Corbin Willmorth
24 episodes listed below
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Out Loud is a podcast where host Corbin Willmorth- a stand-up comedian based out of Spokane, WA- interviews predominantly queer comics. Whether they identify as queer or their material is queer-focused, these interviews cover topics that range from what it means to be a queer comic to what each comic has experienced in the standup community.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Queer comedians trade jokes and hard-won observations about performance, community and the everyday mechanics of building a comedy life.
Corbin Wilmorth turns interviews with queer comedians into candid shop talk about how comic identity meets the working life of stand-up. The conversations move easily between material, performance choices and the scenes where comedians build their careers, with Wilmorth…
A fursuit-head stand-up set becomes your doorway to drag talk with Corbin Willmorth.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose mini-episode that turns travel trouble into a funny, conversational look at queer-coded and canonically queer characters.
Corbin turns a busted travel day into a loose, funny mini-episode, drifting from transit trouble into a conversation about queer-coded and canonically queer characters.
A solo set about queer visibility, Spokane scene pressure, and what comedy rooms owe each other.
The episode runs solo, with Corbin Wilmorth using a mini-episode to make the case for queer representation in comedy spaces after queer comics in Spokane pushed him to explain himself.
A loose queer-comedy conversation that folds club talk, mental health, and work pressure into the jokes.
Corbin Wilmorth treats Out Loud as a loose conversation about queer comedians, identity, and the comedy scene, and Gwen Rose fits that frame well.
A rushed New Year's check-in that folds analytics, sponsor chatter, and listener hopes into one scrappy reset.
Corbin Wilmorth turns a rushed New Year's minisode into a compact state-of-the-show update, moving from Out Loud's 2025 analytics to a brisk look at what people seem to want from queer comedy in 2026.
A loose comic interview with warmth, local detail, and easy back-and-forth.
Corbin Wilmorth keeps the exchange relaxed while talking with Chris Jessup, a comic whose work includes The Pod of Great Price and time on stages in Spokane and Idaho.
A loose, candid queer-comedy conversation that feels lived in rather than polished.
Corbin Wilmorth comes back after a two-week break with a blunt update about queer safety, a broken pair of glasses, and the show slipping down the priority list.
A loose Spokane spotlight with real warmth and community momentum.
Corbin steps away from the usual guest-chat setup and uses this outing to put a local queer project in Spokane front and center. The tone stays easy and self-aware, even when it wanders a bit, but it keeps returning to the thing that makes the work feel alive: support from…
A loose, self aware conversation that finds its best footing in chemistry and mess.
Corbin Wilmorth and Chicago comic Quinn James spend most of the episode in easy, digressive company. The conversation moves through queer identity, the comedy scene, and the odd fact of recording in three Zoom calls, with the roughness left in rather than polished away.
Famous friends, softer truths.
Joe Rogan's marathon one-on-one talks, from UFC judging debates to Bob Lazar's UFO claims.
Bateman, Hayes, and Arnett riff, then talk shop with guests like Adam Sandler.
Peter Sagal leads NPR's live news quiz, pairing celebrity guests with listener call-in games.
Comedian Chris Gethard takes one anonymous call a week and can't hang up first.
Corbin opens the mini-episode by explaining that a guest interview got thrown off because he could not get through transit trouble and a train-gate mess in time.
Corbin goes solo.
Corbin Wilmorth sits down with Chris Jessup and lets the conversation wander.
Corbin Wilmorth opens Out Loud by framing the show as a queer-comedy interview space and bringing in Spokane comic Jenny Watson.
Corbin talks with El Tomatron, a comedian with a quiet online footprint and a real presence in Spokane’s queer comedy spaces.
Corbin Wilmorth talks with Chicago comic Quinn James.
Corbin Wilmorth brings Gwen Rose on for a loose queer-comedy hang.
Corbin opens solo.
Corbin opens by admitting he lost a week to a wildly overbuilt script about queer sitcom history.
Corbin steers Out Loud away from the usual comedian-chat lane and makes room for a local Spokane project with queer community roots.
Corbin opens in full self-own mode.
Host Corbin Wilmorth (Spokane) interviews Lizzie High, a 23-year-old Brooklyn-based comedian who does stand-up, improv, and on-camera work.
Corbin Wilmorth talks with Holden, an Austin comic and U.S.
Host Corbin Wilmorth rushes through a mini-sode reflecting on his queer comedy podcast's analytics, including 144 downloads across seven countries, and shares listener resolutions for 2026, such as safer spaces and respect without tokenization.
Host Corbin Willmorth interviews Brooklyn comedian Lizzie about her experience at a 500-person wedding and the differences between stand-up scenes in Manhattan and Brooklyn.
Host Corbin Willmorth interviews queer stand-up comedians about their experiences in the comedy scene.
Host Corbin Willmorth interviews queer comedians about their experiences in the stand-up community.
Host Corbin Willmorth interviews queer comedian Billy Manton about his experiences in stand-up and a bizarre drug-induced story.
Host Corbin Willmorth promotes an upcoming interview with queer comedian Brittany Holden, discussing her comedy and personal anecdotes.
Host Corbin Willmorth interviews queer comedian Gwen Rose about her experiences in the Chicago stand-up scene.
Host Corbin Willmorth interviews queer comedians, starting with a cannabis ad and a humorous monologue about Shania Twain.
Host Corbin Willmorth interviews queer comedians about their experiences in the stand-up community.
Host Corbin Willmorth interviews queer comedians about their experiences in the stand-up community.
Host Corbin Willmorth interviews queer comedians about their experiences in stand-up comedy.