Vincent Favale (born September 4, 1959) is an American entertainment industry professional and co-founder of Comedy Central. A native of Bath Beach, Brooklyn, Favale attended Saint Finbar School and William Grady High School before graduating from Brooklyn College. While he was a teenager, two of Favale's brothers died within three years of each other, an experience that later served as inspiration for his musical Hereafter. In 1982, while working in the commercial traffic department at WYNY, Favale auditioned for and appeared on Late Night with David Letterman. He went on to co-found and serve as vice president of programming at Comedy Central, where he developed the television series State of the Union Undressed, created and hosted The 800 Club, and served as producer of the Real Deal. Favale was a producer for David Letterman during his run on CBS late night shows, supervising Late Show with David Letterman from 1996 through its finale in 2015. Between 1998 and 2001 he also oversaw the Howard Stern Radio Show, part of CBS’ late night programming. He often appeared as himself on both shows. In 2003, a David Letterman comedy piece that featured Favale was given a “Cheer” by TV Guide. In 2004, Howard Stern featured a song that Favale had written ("Restless, Restless") on his morning radio show as part of the "Restless Restless Song Contest." One of the most popular submissions of Favale's song was by Robert Goulet. A “Best Of” compilation CD was eventually released on Bandcamp. More information...
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