Scott Gibson - Working Men's Club
Strathaven Town Mill, Strathaven.
This event is for 18 and over - No refunds will be issued for under 18s.
More information about Scott Gibson - Working Men's Club tickets
Low Flying Pigeon presents;
Scott Gibson "Working Men's Club"
Working Men's Club is a stand-up comedy show about the jobs that shape us - and the pressure that comes with them.
Drawing on his own working life, Scott takes audiences through years spent bouncing in nightclubs, working in bookies, call centres, dead-end shifts, and eventually finding his way into stand-up comedy. The show explores what work gives men beyond money: structure, pride, identity - and what happens when that starts to disappear.
Alongside personal stories, Working Men's Club tackles modern working culture, the myth of "loving what you do", the silent dignity of graft, and the growing impact of AI on jobs that once felt secure.
Funny, honest, and unpolished in the best way, this is a show for anyone who's ever clocked in, kept their head down, and carried on.
Scott Gibson is an Award Winning Scottish stand-up comedian and podcaster. Known for commanding stage presence, dark observational humour, grounded storytelling, and an ability to connect with audiences through lived experience rather than gimmicks. His work blends humour with social commentary, focusing on modern masculinity, work, purpose, and the quiet realities of everyday life. With years of live performance experience across clubs, theatres, and festivals, Gibson delivers intelligent, hard-hitting comedy that connects instantly with audiences.
Following a renewed creative push and a strong return to live performance, Scott is touring a brand-new hour of stand-up. Often described as "Irvine Welsh meets Billy Connolly" (The Evening Standard), Gibson's comedy is fearless, honest, and deeply human-rooted in story, delivered with bite, and unafraid to sit in the darker corners.
2026 also marks 10 years since Scott became the first Scottish comedian to win Best Newcomer at the Edinburgh Fringe, and "Working Men's Club" is not a victory lap-it's the opening chapter of what comes next.