Showing posts with label audio. Show all posts
Showing posts with label audio. Show all posts

Monday, December 06, 2010

Brain Dump

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog eat dog days of summer or winter of our discontent over new signs of a stroke of luck of the Irish potato famine or feast of fools rush in where angels can dance on the head of a pin cushion the blow your horn of plenty of time after time to go for it takes a village idiot proof of purchase power to the people right on the good ship lollypop stick to your guns in the wrong hands across the water, hands across the sky writing a book worm your way into the air travel guide to grammar and style of speaking nonsense.

~~~

Meanwhile...

Go here and click "Listen".

Sunday, March 07, 2010

Give Peas a Chance... or Not

The infamous outtakes of Orson Welles trying to get through a commercial spot for canned peas are here.

"Crumb crisp coating....This is a lot of shit, you know that!"

Funny. And sad.

Friday, February 26, 2010

'How to Speak Hip'

How to Speak Hip

"Relax, cat, me and this other guy are going to help you out."

"Any declarative sentence can begin with 'like' and end with 'man'."

"You dig?"

Monday, November 30, 2009

Big Trouble?

Troublesome Gap is a free web-based audio drama that debuted today. Something weird is going on near Hollowlog Cove, North Carolina, a tiny hamlet way up in the Appalachian Mountains near an aptly named mountain pass called Troublesome Gap. It involves mysterious lights and people disappearing, among other anomalies, and surprise surprise, federal agents are investigating. (Where have we heard that before?) What's interesting isn't so much the story itself -- at least so far -- but the medium. Audio drama, as a genre, pretty much disappeared in the 1950s as TV became the dominant serial storyteller. The podcast format is an ideal way to bring it back, it seems, if only people are willing to listen and let their imaginations generate the visuals.

The voices are professional and the music and sound effects are appropriately spooky. More information here.