MGK Tries His Hand At Stand-Up Comedy At Pete Davidson’s Show

    Bad Boy rapper Machine Gun Kelly surprised fans in attendance of Pete Davidson‘s sold-out show at Flappers Comedy Club with his presence on Wednesday (April 24).

    Instead of an impromptu performance of “Wild Boy” and other various MGK slaps, Davidson’s BFF dished out a five-minute serving of jokes.

    Apparently, a bet between Davidson and the Cleveland-bred artist is what led to him trying his hand at comedy. For the wager, the SNL actor told Kelly that if he took off his shirt at his 29th birthday party, then he’d have to do a comedy set at his upcoming show.

    MGK was unable to combat the urge to go bare-chested and lost the bet.

    Sources tell The Blast that MGK “was actually hilarious.” They were also able to obtain footage of MGK making his way to the stage even though the general rules at Flappers (and most comedy clubs in Hollywood) include no phone recordings.

    Lately, Kelly has been making a way for himself in the acting world. He recently played accomplished drummer Tommy Lee in the Mötley Crüe biopic The Dirt on Netflix and last year, he played the role of “Felix” in Netflix’s viral original Bird Box with Sandra Bullock.

    Perhaps a rapping-musical comedy flick with Davidson could be next?

    For now, expect to catch MGK on his Hotel Diablo tour, which kicks off in May in support of his forthcoming album of the same name.

    Watch a clip of MGK at Pete Davidson’s comedy show below.

    [apple_news_ad type=”standard”]

    9 thoughts on “MGK Tries His Hand At Stand-Up Comedy At Pete Davidson’s Show

      1. I don’t like MGK, and think his music sucks. But calling his career a joke… Well, he has multiple songs with over 100 million views on YouTube alone, so he’s had billions and billions of streams. Whether or not people like your or I take him seriously isn’t really relevant.

        1. Being a sellout that the kids love is akin to being a joke artist in my opinion.

          No respect or love whatsoever. Using your argument, every huge novelty pop record can’t be classed as a joke, owing to the fact it’s had x amount of sales, streams, or YouTube views,

    1. Eminem really did end is career, anybody who says otherwise, there is an interesting correlation between a sudden explosion and shortly after the dwindling popularity an artist receives after being dissed by em. It’s either 1: Eminem is connected enough to black ball artists (Mariah Carey tho???) or 2: people genuinely Respect em to much to not follow his opinions. Maybe a bit of both. Either way dissing em was not the right move

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *