Whiskey Ginger with Andrew Santino

Sal Vulcano

·1 hr 24 min·5 clips
Sal Vulcano shows up and hits Andrew Santino's car as hard as he can.
Andrew Santino welcomes Sal Vulcano to Whiskey Ginger. Vulcano starts by admitting he hit Santino's car when arriving, sparking a discussion about facial expressions and emotional communication. They contrast attentive listening to nieces with tuning out adult conversations. Vulcano shares he falls asleep to Impractical Jokers in hotels every night. The talk turns to marital life, with Vulcano describing his wife's overstimulation from childcare leading to a pillow barrier in their split king bed. He jokes about a fictional boating accident where she lost her feet. Vulcano reveals severe claustrophobia and anxiety in large crowds, though he's comfortable on stage. They debate flying fears and airport preferences, with Santino preferring Newark over JFK. The conversation shifts to celebrity legal issues, analyzing P. Diddy's 50-month sentence. They discuss group text anxieties and friendship dynamics with Bobby Lee. Vulcano explains his habit of getting hotel rooms with terrible views, contrasting with Santino's approach to front desk clerks. They share stories about Impractical Jokers pranks involving upselling ridiculous hotel amenities. The episode covers personal topics like Vulcano's 300 pairs of shoes, his new exercise routine with a trainer, and his regrettable tattoos including a tribal ankle design. They analyze misunderstood song lyrics, particularly Biggie Smalls' line about a $2,000 phone bill. Vulcano shares a story about playing White Wedding 18 times in a bar triggering a fight. The episode concludes with discussions about jukebox apps, SNL audition bits, and Michael McDonald impressions.

As heard by us

Tattoo talk turns into a sharp, affectionate detour through taste, family ink, and dead-guy songs.

Tattoo talk drives a loose, funny argument about taste and the stories people pin to ink. The guest shows off a tattoo that once drew approving attention from gals about town, admits he could take or leave some of his body art, and points to words tied to two song lyrics for a…

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Why you'd press play

Press play when tattoo regret starts sounding like a tiny moral emergency.

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