Louis C.K. has returned to the stage 10 months after disappearing from public view when he admitted to a series of sexual misconduct accusations, The New York Times reports. The comedian delivered a set of “typical Louis C.K. stuff” without referencing the scandal, according to Noam Dworman, owner of the Comedy Cellar, which hosted the performance Sunday night.

Dworman told the Times that Louis C.K. received an ovation before his surprise set began. Dworman said he received one complaint, from an audience member who “wished he had known in advance, so he could’ve decided whether to have been there.” Earlier the same night, Louis C.K. performed at Long Island’s Governor’s of Levittown, according to Dworman (in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter) and an Instagram photo from the venue.

The long-rumored accusations against Louis C.K. re-emerged last November amid the #MeToo movement. Five women described instances of misconduct, including masturbating in front of them, and his film I Love You, Daddy was subsequently pulled from release. In a statement, he admitted to the stories and said there’s “nothing about this that I forgive myself for.” Some of the women who came forward described ongoing personal and professional repercussions. “I’ve experienced vicious and swift backlash from women and men, in and out of the comedy community,” comedian Rebecca Corry wrote for Vulture. “I’ve received death threats, been berated, judged, ridiculed, dismissed, shamed, and attacked.”

CORRECTION: This story has been updated to include reports that Louis C.K. played a set at Governor’s of Levittown before the Comedy Cellar show.