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Jon Lajoie

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Birth name
  
Jonathan Lajoie

Role
  
Comedian · jonlajoie.com

Height
  
1.85 m


Years active
  
2003 - present

Education
  
Dawson College

Name
  
Jon Lajoie

Genres
  
Comedy music

Jon Lajoie assetsnydailynewscompolopolyfs11359183img

Born
  
August 21, 1980 (age 43) Longueuil, Quebec, Canada (
1980-08-21
)

Origin
  
Montreal, Quebec, Canada

Occupation(s)
  
Comedian, musician, singer, songwriter, rapper, actor, record producer, director

Instruments
  
Vocals, guitar, harmonica, sequencer

Albums
  
You Want Some of This?, I Kill People

Movies and TV shows
  
The League, Let's Be Cops, Wrong Cops, No One Survives, Wrong Cops: Chapter 1

Similar People
  
Stephen Rannazzisi, Mark Duplass, Nick Kroll, Katie Aselton, Paul Scheer

Profiles


Also known as
  
MC Vagina (alter ego)

Jon Lajoie [EXPLICIT] "The Birthday Song" // SiriusXM // Raw Dog Comedy


Jonathan Lajoie ( ; born August 21, 1980) is a Canadian comedian, actor, rapper, singer, musician, and Internet celebrity from Montreal, Quebec. He gained fame mostly from his YouTube channel, "JonLajoie," posting comedic original songs (often as rapper characters, such as "MC Vagina" and "Everyday Normal Guy") and comedy skits. Lajoie is also known for his role as Taco MacArthur on the FX comedy series The League.

Contents

Jon Lajoie Comedian Jon Lajoie Launches a 39Kickstarter39 to Become

Jon lajoie the phone call


Early life

Jon Lajoie Jon Lajoie on Genius

Lajoie was born in Longueuil, Quebec, Canada, and raised in the South Shore of Montreal. His father is Québécois and his mother is English-Canadian, and he is the third of nine children. He graduated from Dawson College's professional theatre program in 2002.

Career

Since early 2003, Lajoie has portrayed an English-Canadian musician named Thomas Edison in Radio-Canada's French-Canadian sitcom L'Auberge du chien noir. Lajoie began his career as a comedy musician in 2006. His performances include music, skits, and some stand-up comedy. Jon Lajoie has also released 3 studio albums, the first two featuring comedy music. His third album took a folk music direction independent of comedy and was released under the moniker 'Wolfie's Just Fine'.

The League

Jon Lajoie JonLajoie YouTube

Lajoie was cast in the FXX TV show The League as Taco MacArthur, a perpetually stoned and unemployed musician. Lajoie performs his songs "The Birthday Song" and "Vaginal Hubris" in two episodes of the first season. Throughout the series, Lajoie performed songs written for the show.

Comedy Central Presents

Jon Lajoie Jon Lajoie39s Kickstarter Is Brutally Honest VIDEO

Lajoie filmed an episode of Comedy Central Presents on November 7, 2009. It premiered on March 5, 2010. The same special aired uncensored as part of Comedy Central's Secret Stash on June 6 featuring the world premiere of the video for his song "Pop Song".

Film

Jon Lajoie Jon Lajoie Pictures Photos amp Images Zimbio

Lajoie was featured in the 2014 movie Let's Be Cops, as the boss of Damon Wayans, Jr.'s character. He was also featured in Quentin Dupieux's 2013 movie Wrong Cops as Officer Regan.

Television

He guest-starred as Caleb95 in one episode of the Williams Street original television show NTSF:SD:SUV::.

Singles and albums

Lajoie has published several novelty songs that he has made available on websites such as Funny or Die and YouTube. Two of his best known alter-ego characters in his music are the 'Everyday Normal Guy' and 'MC Vagina' rappers, both of which perform comedy hip-hop. The 'MC Vagina' character is known for the songs and related music videos "Show Me Your Genitals", "Show Me Your Genitals 2: E=MC Vagina", and "I Kill People". He has closed off his live shows with "Show Me Your Genitals".

Singles

  • "High As Fuck" (2008)
  • "Show Me Your Genitals" (2008)
  • "I'm Inside Me!" (2010)
  • "Very Super Famous" (2011)
  • "The Best Song" (2011)
  • "F**k Everything" (2011)
  • "WTF Collective 3" (2011)
  • "Song for the Students" (2012)
  • "Broken-Hearted" (2012)
  • "The Best Christmas Song" (2012)
  • "Started As a Baby" (2013)
  • "Miley, You're a Good Girl" (2013)
  • "Merry Christmas Exclamation Point" (2013)
  • "Please Use This Song" (2014)
  • References

    Jon Lajoie Wikipedia