Sunday here is now restaurant and hospitality industry night. Bring proof that you work in a bar or hotel or suchlike and get in free on Sunday! What a great way to end a busy week (or start one for that matter).

Does anyone get their picture in the Seattle Times more than Kris Brannon besides, maybe, President Obama? There he was again this morning.

Who's that, you ask? Well, you probably know him better as Sonics Guy, the sudden local celebrity who fought the lonely battle to bring the Sonics back for so many years that some folks figured he might just be a bit touched in the head.

We just got a note from Eddie Ifft, one of our favorite comedy headliners. Here's what's new in his life:

Andrew Norelli makes his debut appearance on The Late Show with David Letterman.

We have a video clip of former Seattle International Comedy Competition winner Tom Cotter from his appearance on America's Got Talent.

The Comedy Underground has become the go-to club for media recordings for comedians producing live comedy media.

Derek Sheen will be the first one that is entirely funded by fans.

Derek Sheen has thought about this moment for a long time.

"I first visited the Comedy Underground when I was 13 years old,” the local comedian says. “It's the club where I performed my first open mic. Ever since the day I stepped into that windowless basement, I have dreamt of headlining that stage."

30 years later that dream is about to come true.

The last time I remember seeing comedian Tyler Boeh was in 2008. He was sharing driving duties with me of a huge Cadillac heading down Highway 101 to San Luis Obispo while Brent Weinbach slept the whole way in the back seat.

I’d been hearing about Starz TV and its “Boss” and “Spactacus” shows so I decided to sign up after seeing a cool ad for a new series set in 1958 Miami, “Magic City”.