| Jack sits back with Scott Spaulding the exciting writer producer from Decorated Air Theatre who brings us “This Thing of Ours” a mob story of the Colombo crime family in New York City of the 1970’s. |
Tag: Old Time Radio (Page 14 of 14)
| This week on Gumshoe month we introduce the tough cookies of Candy Matson and Michael Shayne! |
| Colm and Rory step into the guest hosting spot for the Sonic Society and introduce the incredible Hidden Harbor Mysteries by Jay Smith and Bryan Lincoln with episodes 1-3. |
| Jack sits down at the table round with none other than the writer and producer of the amazing new chronicles of King Arthur and his glorious knights. The Table Round with Morgan Sowell! |
| Jack sits down with the incredible and creatively versatile Alexa Chipman from Imagination Lane. |
| As our final show of 2014, we end off with a society member favourite choice- the Misfits Audio Christmas selection Holiday Review and The Spirit of Christmas Day from Voices in the Wind Theatre.. |
| Cimmerian from Broken Sea arrives for episode 5 and A Substitute Secretary from the 4077yh!
Not to mention a surprise shout out from a Firefly fave… |
The Mansion is going haywire. Something about a time incursion. Meanwhile, everyone’s favourite
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What a fantastic collection of amazing conversation collected here from the Golden Age of Radio! Chuck Schaden posts all the amazing interviews in his blog Speaking of Radio. I’m having a listen to his interview with Mel Blanc right now. What a joy!
Kenneth Jarman has written a good introduction about, well, introductions to Audio Drama in the Examiner.
After six years of Audio Drama trumpeting, we sometimes wonder if there’s still a street in a city, a pasture in the farmlands, or a grove in the hinterland that doesn’t know about the amazing re-genesis of modern Audio Drama, but it’s amazing how many people:
a. Don’t know about it.
b. Think it’s just reposting Old Time Radio
or
c. Don’t think that Audio Drama would be any good to listen to as an alternative to music.
To them, I always ask. “How great would it be to watch movies in your car without having to stop looking at the road?” or “Wouldn’t cleaning the house or the dishes go a lot faster if you had a movie to watch without actually watching it?” or “How many times have you said you need to go for a walk or work out, but you just have no way to look forward to doing it?”
I know this Fall, I’ve made walking a daily (usually twice daily) practice, and I’ve listened to so much more. Sometimes I’m in the middle of a story, so I go for a longer walk just to finish it up.
Could Audio Drama actually promote healthy bodies as WELL as healthy minds?
We’ll get our scientists on that right away. In the meantime, have a read of Jarman’s piece. It’s a great primer!