He’s got complaints about women who force his head to stay down on her, as well as women who put their heads into his backside. Even if he also declares at one point: “On Sundays they call me Goochie Man!” And no, I will not elaborate.

Tonally, he shifts abruptly.

There’s a bit about how well or not he has handled his grandmother’s struggles with dementia. It’s great when she remembers he’s the comedy star out of her 13 grandkids; not so great when he has to pretend he’s whatever she thinks he is that day.

Then he’s back to sex stuff, recalling the time he accompanied his niece to pick out a phallus at the sex shop, and joking about picking one up for himself, just for backup.

And just for kicks, he also has a routine suggesting it’s better to date an “auntie” over the age of 40, especially if you were taking them to his show, describing their after-show plans in comparison to women aged 20-35. Both age groups, however, are not safe around Chris Brown or Usher.

Our Take: When he describes the overtly sexual nature of Chris Brown and Usher onstage in their concerts, you might recall that this season’s premiere of Saturday Night Live included a sketch where men attend a support group for having taken their women to those concerts. But Brooks has a different take from the men in that SNL sketch.

One of his own catchphrases is “we listen and we don’t judge,” and well, that’s going to be tough here, since we’re here to listen and watch and judge. Perhaps not the sexual preferences he shares, but certainly the choices he makes onstage.

And wearing the red leather suit is most certainly a choice. You don’t do that unless you want to evoke comparisons to Eddie Murphy. And Brooks is just going to pale in comparison, no matter how outrageous he tries to be.

Our Call: You can give him credit, though, for the awareness to say, “You gotta appreciate where you are,” and in doing so, appreciate the opportunity his success has given him thus far. I’m just not sure how much what he’s saying in these 47 minutes is going to help him reach the next level. SKIP IT.

Sean L. McCarthy works the comedy beat. He also podcasts half-hour episodes with comedians revealing origin stories: The Comic’s Comic Presents Last Things First.