“A Day in the Life” is a series where we’ll profile a variety of residents to get an intimate glimpse into their day-to-day. These are your neighbors. Get to know them.

In the past few years, Boston comedy and music venue, The Wilbur, has flourished under the ownership of Bill Blumenreich (pictured above). He’s managed to transform the theatre into one of the most successful comedy clubs in the country, showcasing famous performers such as Aziz Ansari, Drew Carey, Bill Cosby and more.

Blumenreich has traveled coast-to-coast, rubbing elbows with celebrities and working with some of the biggest names in entertainment. For the past 20 years, he’s been one of the most successful concert promoters in the U.S. Here, Blumenreich gives BostInno a glimpse into his busy day-to-day.

How do you spend most mornings?

Sleeping, I work all night and go to bed at 6 am and awake at the crack of noon every day.

What are the top priorities on your to-do list right now?

Planning offers for acts to play Las Vegas, from comics on weekends at The Mirage to major arena acts in different cities.

What is the best part and the worst part about your day?

The best part is when I am finally through reading the 300 emails I receive a day.  The worst part is when I begin reading the 300 emails I receive a day.

Why did you decide to revamp The Wilbur six years ago?

The Wilbur is a beautiful theatre – the balcony and mezzanine are so close to the stage, they are the best seats in the house.  For many years before I took over The Wilbur, there were very few shows for the public to see and almost no jobs. I am proud to report that The Wilbur now produces over 300 shows per year, many of which sell out and turn customers away, and we have created 104 jobs that did not exist before. We pay many big name acts big guarantees. We are giving our customers what they want to see and we thank our customers for making The Wilbur one of the most successful theatres in the country.

What comedian or musician would you like to see come to The Wilbur in the future?

I am working on an act right now that I think I will get confirmed, but I can’t mention the name now because he is so big that my competitors would stop at nothing to put him in a much bigger venue and keep this act away from me.

If you could impart one piece of advice to our readers, what would it be?

Please sign up for The Wilbur’s email list. These people always get the chance to purchase tickets for every show we put on sale two days before these tickets go on sale to the public. This way you can get the best seats and be able to buy tickets before they are sold out.

What would you do if you were suddenly granted a day off from work tomorrow?

That really won’t happen, even if I have one, the emails and calls never stop.

If you weren’t answering my questions, what would you be doing instead?

Going over ticket counts for shows I promote in different cities and working on the ones that are not selling well.