Kids

The Stand Comedy Club 2008, Edinburgh

More Susan Murray videos

Starting her career under the stage name Harpie, Susan Murray was a finalist in the Daily Telegraph Open Mic in 1997 and won the first Jongleurs new act competition the following year.

She first went to Edinburgh in 2000 as part of the Big Value Comedy Show, and returned in 2004 in a two-hander with fellow Brummie comic Karen Bayley. Outside Edinburgh, she has also performed her own solo show, Eternal Optimist, about her search for a partner.

Her writing credits include ITV1's Sketch Show and Radio 4 sketch show In Crowd.

Skip to page: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5

Saw Susan last night in Lancaster, she was first act on and the start was a bit slow, but the act got better as it went on.

Terry, March 2010

Big, brash and downright hilarious. Not one for Mummy and Daddy, but if you want a batter of gloriously rude gags...

Michael Monkhouse, October 2008

Imagine a Fearne Cotton glove puppet operated by a rancorous perv. Well worth seeing but she'll soil your ears.

Barry Tuft, June 2008

Very poor indeed. Saw her at the Comedy Store and she did a routine similar to one that has been done by Rhod Gilbert, the Welshman's version being far superior. She insists she is working class but then every other gag she performs is out to slate working class folk. Avoid at all costs

Rich, April 2007

Saw her at Hereford and thought she was poor

colin the courtyard king, March 2007

Saw her preform at Download festival and though she was brilliant- absolutely hilarious

Sam, June 2006

Susan Murray is the funniest female I've ever seen. Saw her at Jongleurs in Reading and she rocked the place. Loved her gags about the pikies.

Dave Darby, June 2006

There's a moment of shock when this attractive young lady comes on stage and then floors everyone with the explicitness of her gags. She can quickly grab the audience and appeals to the most base (or de-based) sense of humour but she also throws some clever stuff in there too. She's let down by inconsitent performances, which mean this up and coming comediene may have up and come as far as she's going to. SGenerally speaking we could see her as a headliner in a few years if she can iron out the peaks and troughs in her perfomances and hone the best of her material.

Pro Comedy Critic, February 2006

Skip to page: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5