Did you laugh today?

Within minutes it becomes clear that the calculated wit which went into creating Amy Albert's drunken alter ego is considerable, and is only outshone by her flawless vocal ability. What better expression of humility than to break up a breathtaking, pitch-perfect rendition of 'All By Myself' by taking covetous swigs from a bottle of Listerine?
FEST MAG | READ IT

Queen Latifah's lovemaking secrets revealed
Desperate, 'never-was starlet' Delilah Dix is a riot. And not just because of the white-trash celebrity anecdotes (which are hilarious) or the songs (gutsy and catchy yet teetering rather thrillingly on the edge of vocal disaster).
EDINBURGH FESTIVAL GUIDE | AUG 20, 2010 | READ IT

Dix can really make the big time. Deliliah Dix is a great comedy character, she can and does regularly have the audience in stitches
HAIRLINE

Part standup and part cabaret, this character-driven hour of outrageously maniacal chaos is the brainchild of performer Amy Albert. Delilah, supposedly the elder sister of the Olsen twins, is a foulmouthed, washed-up, celebrity name–dropping, D-level Hollywood wannabe for whom nothing is too inappropriate. As her alter ego swigs Scope and rubbing alcohol, Albert demonstrates spot-on comic timing, an obviously well-trained singing instrument, and the ability to roll with whatever happens. Given the wasteland of TV sketch comedy, here's hoping her talents are discovered by someone soon.
DINK O'NEAL | BACKSTAGE | JUNE 22, 2010
ETC Productions LLC at the Second City Studio Theatre (Los Angeles) as part of the Hollywood Fringe Festival, June 28 and 21, 2010

Really delightful, raunchy, sweet, and hilarious. Amy Albert is one talented broad!
HOLLYWOOD FRINGE 2010

Amy Albert's hilarious portrayal of Delilah Dix, a boozy, fading, cabaret floozy is a comic masterpiece.
CABARET EXCHANGE | Read the whole review here

Brilliant comedienne Amy Albert slurs her words admirably as the furred and sequined host ...
OFFOFFONLINE | Read the whole review here

The only believable moments are provided by Amy Albert's minister during a long monologue about finding her faith at a gay church. For a few minutes, it seemed as if there was a real person talking about an important life experience, rather than an actor telling jokes or getting weepy.
BACKSTAGE

Cara, a lesbian, has news of her own, and Ms. Albert's monologue about her fall from and return to the church is compelling.
NEW YORK TIMES | Read the whole review here

Delilah is one part Karen from "Will & Grace," one part Nancy Reagan (minus the "just saying no") and three parts gin.
GOLDSTAR | Read more here

Amy was always great at making friends and funny faces.
CAROL, Amy's Mom