Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Skip to main content

YouTube Star Bo Burnham Readies Debut EP,Bo Fo Sho

Image may contain Bo Burnham Human Person Clothing and Apparel

Boburn

Bo Burnham, a young YouTube musician known for recording R-rated ditties on math, Helen Keller and sex-addicted Santa in his bedroom, is gearing up for his first album release.

The 17-year-old singing comedian, who describes his popular videos as "pubescent musical comedy," was signed to Comedy Central Records — home to superstar stand-up comedians Dane Cook and Jon Stewart — earlier this year.

Despite having landed a deal with the star-studded label, the recent high-school grad insists he’s keeping his first EP,Bo Fo Sho, homegrown and simple. So don’t expect to hear any souped-up beats or celeb cameos on his debut.

"I’m still a kid in his bedroom, writing songs and playing them," said Burnham in a phone interview. "If [the album] were anything else, it would lose the whole DIY effect of how I started out."

Burnham first began posting videos of himself singing and playing guitar in his bedroom in December 2006. His pun-riddled, jokester songs "Bo Fo’ Sho’" (embedded, right) and "My Whole Family (Thinks I’m Gay)" grabbed millions of views on YouTube, skyrocketing the performer to internet fame in late 2007.

He’s slated to begin college at New York University in the fall, but Burnham says his new digs won’t make him change his DIY M.O.

"I’ll just be broadcasting from my college dorm," he said.

Burnham’s six-song EP will beavailable for download from iTunes on June 17.

Photo:Josh StansfieldSee also:

Underwire 2.0: Jenna Wortham’sDel.icio.us feed; The Underwire onTwitterandFacebook.

Read More
Scientist Who Was Offline 'Living His Best Life' Stunned by Nobel Prize Win
Fred Ramsdell was on vacation in the Wyoming wilderness when he and two colleagues received the honor for their breakthroughs in immunology.
WIRED Roundup: Groypers Are Going Mainstream
On today's episode ofUncanny Valley, we cover everything from what exactly the DHS is doing with Americans' DNA, to the rising influence of Nick Fuentes.
How to Make STEM Funny—and Go Viral Doing It
If you stayed awake in science class as a kid, the payoff comes when you get a good laugh out of Freya McGhee’s jokes.
Historians Don't Think a US Civil War Is Likely—but They're Still Nervous
“The fabric of what binds America together at this point is basically on its final thread,” one source tells WIRED.
Patreon CEO Jack Conte Wants You to Get Off of Your Phone
The man who cofounded Patreon is tired of influencers making content to get clicks. He’d rather creators earn lifelong fans—and he has a plan for that.
The New Power of Far-Right Influencers
In this episode ofUncanny Valley, we discuss the impacts of antifa’s designation as a domestic terrorist group as author Mark Bray faces new harassment from the far-right.
Bad Bunny Has MAGA All Worked Up
After avoiding the continental US on his world tour due to ICE, Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl halftime show will be a battleground for the country’s culture wars.
Save Almost $75 on Our Favorite Gaming Earbuds
You might be surprised to find out how capable the SteelSeries Arctis GameBuds are.
The 26 Best Movies on Apple TV Right Now
Highest 2 Lowest,The Lost Bus, andNumber One on the Call Sheet are just a few of the movies you should be watching on Apple TV this month.
Need Something Repaired? Now There’s an App for That
The Repair App is a new platform that connects trusted repair service providers with people who need their stuff fixed. It couldn’t come at a better time for economically strapped consumers.
Mark Cuban Would Still Have Dinner With Donald Trump
The billionaire investor campaigned for Kamala Harris, but thinks tech execs have a “moral imperative” to play nice with the president. Why? It’s good business.
Ted Cruz Targets Wikipedia Over ‘Ideological Bias’
In a letter to the Wikimedia Foundation CEO, Cruz accused the beloved online resource of being too liberal.

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp