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Subculture Vulture is an electrifying, hilarious, and surprisingly emotional trip through the worlds that Moshe Kasher has inhabited, including the one we share: the world of electronic dance music. He takes us on a trip through the rave scene of the ’90s and you won’t feel like you ‘had to be there,’ because you’ll feel like you are.
— The Chainsmokers
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Moshe’s travels through recovery are laid out beautifully, honestly and effortlessly. I don’t know that I’ve read a more succinct description of the entire experience from soup-to-nuts. With equal parts authority and humility, Subculture Vulture is an elegant and a hilarious reminder that none of us really know anything for certain. He is owed a kiss from all who read it.
— Dax Shepard
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Subculture Vulture nails the raucous, reckless and deeply hilarious days of stand-up comedy in the mid-2000s and the wild west days of comedy’s history. Moshe’s thoughtful account of the world of comedy is inspired and funny and the accounts of those early open mics rang very true for me, even though I bombed a lot less than him.
— John Mulaney
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Subculture Vulture nails the raucous, reckless, and deeply hilarious days of stand-up comedy in the mid-2000s and the wild west days of comedy’s history. Moshe Kasher’s thoughtful account of the world of comedy is inspired and funny, and the accounts of those early open mics rang very true for me, even though I bombed a lot less than him.
— John Mulaney
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The one and only time I went to Burning Man, I knew that I needed to hang with Moshe. He understood the people and the place on a cellular level. Reading his description of Burning Man both brought me back and gave me so much more context for this uniquely bizarre subculture. Moshe has the rare gift to simultaneously celebrate a community while also making fun of it. His writing succinctly captures the insanity, the joy, the ridiculousness and the radical act of fully embracing these worlds. He is a wickedly funny writer, a keen observer of the human experience, but not as good a dancer as he believes himself to be.
— Nick Kroll
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This book is a godsend. Edgy humor cleverly woven into the captivating tapestry of Deaf history, all seen through the unique lens of a culturally deaf individual who also happens to be hearing. Prepare to be enlightened and entertained simultaneously.
— Nyle DiMarco, New York Times bestselling author of Deaf Utopia: A Memoir
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This book is a godsend, with edgy humor cleverly woven into the captivating tapestry of Deaf history, all seen through the unique lens of a culturally Deaf individual who also happens to be hearing. Prepare to be enlightened and entertained simultaneously.
— Nyle DiMarco, New York Times bestselling author of Deaf Utopia
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This book is a godsend, with edgy humor cleverly woven into the captivating tapestry of Deaf history, all seen through the unique lens of a culturally Deaf individual who also happens to be hearing. Prepare to be enlightened and entertained simultaneously.
— Nyle DiMarco, New York Times bestselling author of Deaf Utopia
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Immersive . . . [Kasher is] a skilled researcher with a knack for making long, detailed chronological accounts of possibly dull topics exciting and funny…his account of how he clawed his way up the slippery ladder of stand-up comedy should be required reading. . . . The author’s history of Judaism alone is worth the price of admission. Vivid and great fun.
— Kirkus Reviews
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Moshe Kasher’s travels through recovery are laid out beautifully, honestly, and effortlessly. I don’t know that I’ve read a more succinct description of the entire experience from soup to nuts. With equal parts authority and humility, Subculture Vulture is an elegant and a hilarious reminder that none of us really know anything for certain.
— Dax Shepard
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An electrifying, hilarious, and surprisingly emotional trip through the worlds Kasher has inhabited, including the one we share: the world of electronic dance music . . . He takes us on a trip through the rave scene of the nineties and you won’t feel like you ‘had to be there,’ because you’ll feel like you are.
— The Chainsmokers
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This book is a godsend, with edgy humor cleverly woven into the captivating tapestry of Deaf history, all seen through the unique lens of a culturally Deaf individual who also happens to be hearing. Prepare to be enlightened and entertained simultaneously.
— Nyle DiMarco, activist, actor, producer, and New York Times bestselling author of Deaf Utopia: A Memoir—and a Love Letter to a Way of Life
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Reading Kasher’s description of Burning Man both brought me back and gave me so much more context for this uniquely bizarre subculture. Kasher has the rare gift to simultaneously celebrate a community while also making fun of it. His writing succinctly captures the insanity, the joy, the ridiculousness, and the radical act of fully embracing these worlds.
— Nick Kroll
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A deeply felt meditation on, well, all of Jewish history and Kasher’s place within it . . . It’s a surprising story of how he got lost deep inside Jewish life and the comforts he ended up finding there. It’s thoughtful and funny and, in places I didn’t expect to be, just plain wise.
— Nathan Englander, Pulitzer Prize finalist and bestselling author of What We Talk About When We Talk About Anne Frank
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Nails the raucous, reckless, and deeply hilarious days of stand-up comedy in the mid-2000s and the Wild West days of comedy’s history . . . Kasher’s thoughtful account of the world of comedy is inspired and funny, and the accounts of those early open mics rang very true for me, even though I bombed a lot less than him.
— John Mulaney
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Immersive . . . [Kasher is] a skilled researcher with a knack for making long, detailed chronological accounts of possibly dull topics exciting and funny. . . . His account of how he clawed his way up the slippery ladder of stand-up comedy should be required reading. . . . The author’s history of Judaism alone is worth the price of admission. . . . Vivid and great fun.
— Kirkus Reviews
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[A] winning blend of humor and pathos . . . Kasher is an erudite and charismatic tour guide, providing well-researched introductions to each of his chosen subcultures before diving into his own experiences with them. This will resonate with readers who who’ve felt alone in an overwhelming world.
— Publishers Weekly
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[A] winning blend of humor and pathos . . . Kasher is an erudite and charismatic tour guide, providing well-researched introductions to each of his chosen subcultures before diving into his own experiences with them. This will resonate with readers who’ve felt alone in an overwhelming world.
— Publishers Weekly