Top Monologue Podcasts

The Tonight Show is the longest-running talk show on television and the #1 late-night program on digital. Listen to new episodes weekday mornings (Tuesday-Friday) featuring the latest news from Jimmy’s monologue, extended interviews with celebrity guests, sketches, games, stand-up and more.

The Joe Abery Show is a podcast talk show hosted by Joe Abery. Joe brings a fun, energetic warmth to the show with a friendly, relaxed interview style and quirky improvised comedy performances. With Celebrity interviews, comedic monologues, popular segments, silly banter and music there is something for everyone.

Every episode is a prayer, some prayers are answered, and a prayer granted can upend the world.

Each episode, each prayer, is a single desperate moment of a life in another world. A world shaped by the divine. The voices we hear know an omnipotent being is listening. They know not all pleas are granted – but some are. And they believe in the benevolence of their god. Desperation and calculation, need and desire render each new character in vivid shades. And episode by episode, a miraculous yet tumultuous world is assembled in glimpses.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to Tiny Awakenings! This podcast was created to share the many small growth points or 'aha moments' my guests and I have had to become more authentically close to our highest selves. This show comprises Tiny Awakenings, short unedited verbal journals, and Not So Tiny Awakenings, long guest episodes. Although these 'Tiny Awakenings' are unedited they hold outcomes, solutions, long-lasting impressions, and new ways of thinking. Sooo expect less of the juicy gossip and sad stories and more of what led me to hope, to growth... and to new tiny awakenings. Follow me on IG @tiny.awakenings to connect with me & she what's coming up!

Season 1: Immerse yourself in stories of the birth of House Music and its regional influences.

Season 2: The stories that never made the headlines—the quiet ones, the erased ones, the ones still living in the basslines and breakdowns. House music rose out of the wreckage—after disco was declared dead, while AIDS was being ignored, and as Black and queer communities were pushed to the margins. It was protest. It was joy. It was survival. And the people who shaped it weren’t always let in, given credit, or remembered. We’re remembering them now.