
Country star Tyler Childers recently lit up the stage in Camden, New Jersey, with a side-splitting opening monologue that left the audience in stitches. Known for his eccentric and often hilarious stage presence, Childers didn’t disappoint as he kicked off the night with some classic humor. He opened the show with "Eatin’ Big Time," the first track off his album Snipe Hunter, presenting fans with a memorable combination of music and laughter.
Childers is no stranger to delivering unforgettable rants during his performances. From anecdotes about rowdy fans to quirky stories involving aquarium potato wedges and accidental overshares about rescheduling shows, the singer-songwriter’s stage banter has become legendary. At his recent Healing Appalachia show, Childers moved fans with a heartfelt message before performing "Bitin’ List," encouraging them to shed grudges, and setting a tone of camaraderie and goodwill.
In New Jersey, Childers upped the ante with a colorful story about a Vietnam veteran named Wayne Homen, offering a piece of advice that was certainly not for the faint of heart. The unexpected punchline had the crowd roaring with laughter.
“He said, ‘Tyler, if you ain’t eatin’ that p***y… well somebody’s eatin’ it.’”
While this isn’t the first time Childers has recounted the story, the fresh humor landed well with both longtime fans and newcomers. Concert-goers captured the moment, noting Childers’ newfound chattiness on stage, and gushed about his infectious energy. Comments ranged from surprise to sheer amusement, with fans praising the artist’s ability to keep things light and fun.
Social media buzzed with reactions to Childers’ performance. Fans took to the comments to express their delight and laughter: "high fives Senora May" and "I’m glad you recorded this because my husband and I were dying laughing," were just a few of the responses that captured the collective joy of those in attendance.
Whether you're a long-time follower or a new fan, Tyler Childers’ blend of humor and heartfelt music continues to charm audiences. His New Jersey show was a testament to his enduring appeal and creative spirit.