Pat Cooper on Howard Stern Vol 14

Описание: Rest In Peace Mr. Pat Cooper

For banned compilations - rumble.com/user/MyMilkCratez

Cash.App/$milkcratemarauder
Venmo.com/u/milkcratemarauder
PayPal.Me/milkcratemarauder

Original Channel ....    / @milkcratemarauder  

Timestamp

00:00:00 - Milk Crate Marauder Intro

1. 00:03 - Howard plays a clip of Gary being Roasted by Pat at The Friers Artie talks about a few roast bombings

2. 05:40 - Howard mentions Jackie The Jokeman canceling Pat from his radio show, he also plays audio from Jackies show

3. 16:32 - 82 year old Pat goes onto a show with some guys that I never heard of before to promote his book, but Pat is Pat so its definitely worth listening to

4. 49:31 - Revisit "All In The Pat Cooper Family"

5. 53:50 - Bonus - Patrice O'neal and Opie & Anthony paying homage to Pat Cooper while Pat craps on them

6. 1:03:49 - Bonus - Pat visits Patrice, Opie, and Anthony and the ball bustin begins!


Pat Cooper (born Pasquale Vito Caputo, July 31, 1929 – June 6, 2023) was an American actor and comedian. He was known for his appearances in The Howard Stern Show, Imus in the Morning and Opie and Anthony. He also played Masiello in the film Analyze This (1999) and its sequel Analyze That (2002). Known for his short temper and anger outburst, he was often nicknamed the "Comedian of Outrage".

Cooper was born as Pasquale Vito Caputo on July 31, 1929 in East Flatbush, Brooklyn and grew up in the nearby neighborhoods of Midwood and Red Hook. His father Michele Caputo was a bricklayer from Mola di Bari, Italy and his mother, Louise Gargiulo was born in Brooklyn. Cooper often made reference to his Italian heritage in his stand up comedy routines.

He was drafted into the United States Army in 1952 as was stationed at Fort Jackson in South Carolina but was discharged soon after because of disruptive behavior.

Cooper started performing in the 1950s for primarily Italian-American audiences. His big break came in 1963 on The Jackie Gleason Show. Afterwards, he played top nightclubs such as the Copacabana, 500 Club, Latin Casino, Palumbo's, Atlantic City and Las Vegas Hotels and casinos.[citation needed] Cooper appeared on the same shows as Frank Sinatra, Jimmy Durante, Ella Fitzgerald, Tony Bennett, Sergio Franchi, Sammy Davis Jr., Connie Francis, Bobby Vinton, Bobby Darin, Tony Martin, Liza Minnelli, and many others.

In the early 1960's he Americanized his name to Pat Cooper.

Billboard gave his album Our Hero (1965) a special merit review and said that it "does for the Italian-American community what Jackie Mason did for the Jewish-American community." The following year, it stated that his Spaghetti Sauce and Other Delights (1966), an album which consists of one side of spoken comedy and one side of parody songs, was stronger than Our Hero.

On May 2, 1969, Cooper and singer Jimmy Roselli premiered in their two-man show at Broadway's Palace theater in New York City. He performed at many celebrity roasts at the New York Friars Club which he also played in an episode of Seinfeld titled "The Friar's Club" and was also a frequent guest on many radio shows, most notably The Howard Stern Show (where he had an open invitation to drop in whenever he wanted, and he eventually got so loud and angry he walked out of the studio), Imus in the Morning, and Opie and Anthony.

Cooper made an appearance on Tom Snyder's Tomorrow Coast To Coast show on March 6, 1981, in which he decried "headliners" in the club circuit who often worked with comics as their second act.

Cooper played fictional mobster Salvatore Masiello in the film Analyze This and in the sequel Analyze That, as well as playing lawyer, John Bruno in the 2003 film This Thing of Ours. He also guest-starred on television series such as Vega$ (episode: "Deadly Blessings"), Charlie's Angels (episode: "Stuntwomen Angels"), It's a Living (episodes: "You're Not Old, You're Fired" and "Horsing Around"), and L.A. Law (episode: "Foreign Co-respondent").[citation needed]

Cooper was an occasional contributor to Colin Quinn's late-night show on Comedy Central, Tough Crowd with Colin Quinn. In 2005, he released a DVD called You're Always Yelling and in 2010, he co-authored with Steve Garrin and Rich Herschlag his autobiography called How Dare You Say How Dare Me!.

Cooper was married three times. He has two biological children (Michael and Louise Caputo) from his first marriage to Dolores Nola and one adopted daughter (Patti Jo Cooper) from his second marriage to singer Patti Prince. Cooper also has two grandsons and three granddaughters. In 2018, he married his third wife, Emily Conner, who he met at the New York Friars Club in 2010. She was a theater producer and the daughter of Diane Decker.