Good God
About This Event
Union Hall hosts Good God, a rotating bill that pairs Aasif Mandvi—an Indian‑American actor and comedian known for his work on The Daily Show—with a cohort of New York rock/pop songwriters. The listed lineup (Naomi, Brittany, Carney, Marcus, Bride) foregrounds small‑room, voice‑forward arrangements, placing tight songcraft alongside stand‑up.
About the Artists
Naomi
Naomi is a dynamic force in the Rock/Pop scene, captivating audiences with her unique blend of musical and comedic talent. Regularly performing at the renowned Union Hall in Brooklyn, she is a staple of New York City's vibrant cultural tapestry.
Brittany
Brittany, a vibrant force in the Rock/Pop scene, has been captivating audiences at Union Hall in Brooklyn with her dynamic performances. Known for her magnetic stage presence and a knack for engaging storytelling, she frequently collaborates with a talented lineup of comedians and musicians such as Naomi Karavani and Jared Goldstein.
Carney
Carney is a New York–based individual performer working across electronic sets, DJ culture, rock/pop, and stand-up comedy. In recent NYC appearances, they’ve brought live electronic work to The Woodshop and shifted into rock/pop and comedy on the Union Hall stage, including bills alongside x3butterfly, Eros, Ellis Delta, Naomi, Brittany, Marcus, Aasif, and Coleman.
Marcus
Marcus is a dynamic force in the Rock/Pop arena, captivating audiences with his soulful performances and electrifying guitar work. Known for bringing a fresh energy to the stage, he frequently performs at Union Hall in Brooklyn, a hub for indie music and comedy in New York City's vibrant Park Slope neighborhood.
Aasif
Aasif Mandvi is an Indian-American actor and comedian known for his work on 'The Daily Show' and various film and television projects.
Coleman
Coleman is a New York City–based rock/pop performer who appears regularly on small stages, including Union Hall in Brooklyn. In shows like *Good God*, Coleman works with a rotating circle of collaborators—Naomi, Brittany, Carney, Marcus, Aasif, and Akeem—treating the set as a shared, live arrangement rather than a fixed script.