MORE than 100 people queued up to meet their comedy hero as Kevin Bridges signed his latest DVD in Glasgow.

The Clydebank comic was in HMV in Argyll Street yesterday to promote "Kevin Bridges, A Whole Different Storry" after playing the final arena date of 180-stop tour.

Steven Edgar, 18, and girlfriend Lucie Johnstone, also 18, braved the cold to meet the 29-year-old.

Steven said: "His new material is great, I'm looking forward meeting him."

His girlfriend said she was hoping to get a DVD signed for her dad.

John Morrison and his wife Hazel were there with seven-month old Charlotte.

John said: "My missus is a big fan. I've liked him for quite a few years."

And according to Hazel, Charlotte is as much of a fan as she is.

She said: "She watches him on the telly as well. I've been a fan since he first came out."

Inside the store, the queue continued.

Professional bagpiper Craig Lawrie, who hit the headlines in July after an angry bride demanded a refund when he was photographed with a pint glass (which contained blackcurrant and lemonade) at her wedding, was also awaiting Bridges name on his copies of the hit show.

The wedding altercation, which went viral after he published the exchanges on social media, was shared by Bridges himself, who commented: " State of this. Piper shows up, does his pipes and gets sent this. Seriously, get a life.".

Craig said: "I heard he was coming and I was just playing outside for all the punters so I popped in."

Bridges said the more DVDs he releases, the more attractive he becomes to the opposite sex.

But he doesn't fear any kiss and tells, he said. "The idea that comedians are surrounded by women after gigs isn’t the case. It’s more likely to be 40 guys who want to have a beer.”

The comedian who kicked off his career aged 17 says the pressures keep building as success increases.

“The pressure comes from you being compared to your own material, in but at the same time you have to continually try out new ideas. And you really feel the pressure when you test out the new material in the clubs. You walk on during one of these nights and the crowd go bananas and are recording out on your camera phones, but then they’re subdued when they hear the new material.

“You have to say to yourself you can’t always be good, you have to forget about your ego or you would stand there paralysed with fear.”