DIEHARD fans have waited more than three years for Kevin Bridges to take to the stage in Glasgow once more - and he did not disappoint.

During his 90-minute set, it was clear to see why his run at The SSE Hydro sold out in minutes and why fans begged him to increase his original handful of dates to his now 19-night run at the city centre venue.

No topic was off-limits for the 31-year-old, whose sense of humour and outlook is so unbelievably Scottish it's almost a wonder anyone else in the UK - let alone former US President Barack Obama - could really relate to it.

Yet, somehow, he pulls it off.

The Clydebank-native opened his set with a joke about today's political climate, quickly delving in to the likes of Donald Trump, which he admitted was challenging for a comedian to make "more funny", and the Me Too movement.

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Major issues, such as dealing with the likes of the new Republican US president, have plagued the minds of heavyweight politicians across the globe, but Kevin has it covered.

The crowd roared as he explained how Donald Trump should have been handled - like a drunken pensioner in a city pub.

Let him ramble on for a couple of minutes before swiftly placing your hand on his shoulder and repeating the Glaswegian put-down to end all put-downs: "Enjoy yer night, mate."

From there he took on religion, social media and getting older.

But it was his handling of the oh-so-stereotypical drunk Scots, who just had to shout out their personal questions to the funnyman, which revealed his true comedic genius.

Not one but three unscripted interruptions took place over the night, as eager fans rather impressively bellowed out their contributions to the night's entertainment over the 12,000-strong crowd.

While joking about the once-beloved chat room MSN Messenger, a woman screamed out to ask if Kevin remembered the search engine "Ask Jeeves".

To which Kevin replied: "Enjoy yer night, hen."

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But minutes later the crowd were at it again, with one nosey audience member asked if he was still in a relationship with his former girlfriend.

"Naw, and I'm kinda busy," he said.

The show is an entirely non-politically correct, tongue in cheek routine which is definitely not suitable for those who fell into the "canny take a shaming shaming" category in school.

But, for anyone with an even slightly Scottish sense of humour, it's a must see.