Audible comedy

[netto]

I'm going on holiday and would like to listen to something that I can easily dip in and out of without losing the thread. aka as falling asleep
I was thinking a comedian might be good but no idea what I might like so someone mainstream. :-/
Thanks

I can't help you with comedians , but Bill Bryson is very easy to listen to and funny . Notes From A Small Island and the Walk in the woods are my favourites.

I also really like Gerald Durral , tho I am not sure which ones of his are on Audible.

Thank you @ScottBakula I will look at these if no one can recommend a comedian.

I like the Mark Steel's in town series and It's a Fair Cop by Alfie Moore. There's a lot of the latter available on BBC Sounds.

I love In and Out of the Kitchen by Miles Jupp and Justin Edwards. It runs in episodes rather than chapters. It's so funny and a definite comfort listen for me.

@SilverShadowNight I really like both of them , particularly It's A Fair Cop as Alfie has a great way of telling you about the incident and making uou think about policing but keeping it very lighthearted.
His gentle ribbing of other police forces is great .

Cabin Pressure.

You can thank me late 😁

Yes, brilliant recommendation. Miles Jupp is so good in that part.

A few hilarious audiobooks:

Brian Blessed reading his autobiography

Stephen Fry reading P. G. Wodehouse

Michael Maloney reading Evelyn Waugh’s Decline and Fall

I like comedy on audible.

Cabin Pressure is a very funny radio sitcom
I liked Lee Mack's autobiography (but mostly because he's partly from the same bit of the north as me)
Josh Widdicombe's Watching Neighbours Twice a Day is only good for people who grew up watching kids TV in the late eighties and nineties (then it's very good)
Parsnips Buttered by Joe Lycett is very funny
As is James Acaster's Classic Scrapes

Another vote for Cabin Pressure!

Definitely Cabin Pressure

Most absolutely and very definitely Cabin Pressure.

Has anyone mentioned Cabin Pressure?

I'm also enjoying "It's a Fair Cop" at the moment too.

I second Lee Mack and add French and Saunders on BBC sounds ‘ Titting About’ 😂

I recently had an Audible trial and binge listened to I've Never Seen Star Wars with Marcus Brigstocke talking to various celebrities about trying things they've never done.

And also the world according to Jeremy Hardy, which was funny but also sad because he died so young. And interesting because while a lot of it was quite old (started in the 1990s I believe, it seemed very timely because a lot of it was about how much the Tories had shit on the country and ordinary people)