Njambi McGrath
Njambi McGrath

Njambi McGrath

  • From Kenya
  • Writer and stand-up comedian

Press clippings Page 2

Edinburgh Fringe 10x10: Ten shows out of Africa

Ten funny Edinburgh shows from performers from Africa, or the diaspora...

Chortle, 17th July 2023

Njambi McGrath interview

"It may be my 9th Fringe, but it doesn't make it less daunting or exciting."

Caroline Whitham, Edinburgh Festivals, 17th July 2023

Has cancellation killed comedy? 15 Edinburgh Fringe comics speak out

Is comedy in the cross-hairs of the Culture War? Our Writer at Large asked 15 stars of the Edinburgh Fringe.

Neil MacKay, The Herald, 9th July 2023

Edinburgh 2023: Njambi McGrath Q&A

BWW caught up with Njambi McGrath to chat about bringing Outkast to the 2023 Edinburgh Festival Fringe.

Natalie O'Donoghue, Broadway World, 7th July 2023

Fixing the Edinburgh Fringe

The Skinny asks voices from the comedy industry to air their most pressing concerns about the performing arts behemoth, to find out how they would try to solve a problem like the Edinburgh Fringe.

Emma Sullivan, The Skinny, 27th March 2023

Comedy Central Live Series 2 line-up revealed

Comedy Central Live, the online stand-up series, is to return for a second series from Monday 9th January. The list of 40 comedians involved has now been revealed.

British Comedy Guide, 5th January 2023

Edinburgh fringe split on politics in satire

As this year's festival opens, Boris Johnson is a popular target of comedians while others prefer a lighter touch in these turbulent times.

Vanessa Thorpe, The Observer, 7th August 2022

Njambi McGrath interview

My first ever review was horrendous.

Entertainment Now, 4th August 2022

Three interesting comedy themes

Three interesting comedy themes at Edinburgh Festival 2022...

Caro Moses, ThreeWeeks, 3rd August 2022

'It's a feeling I've been chasing ever since': Edinburgh festival debuts

Alan Cumming did a gig for a cat, Tiff Stevenson was drowned out by samba and some performers even made a profit ... fringe veterans discuss their first time and how the festival has changed.

The Guardian, 21st July 2022

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