Hearing Voices piece hosted by Scott Carrier. With perhaps one of the most captivating voices ever put to tape -- Writer Charles Bowden reads his haunting prose in his haunting voice with haunting Neil Young music in the background.
Troy, New York used to be the richest city in America. But industrial decay has take a toll and the city is now impoverished. Men are scarce and single-mothers the norm.
Pédilüv is a radio art programme, produced at Campus Radio in Paris. This episode, The Sound of Noise, has more English language content than usual, from a range of sources: The Global Theatre of the Air, Adam Boham, The Poo Lord, John Cage, and the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. It's curious, and curiously engaging.
Born on St Valentines day in 1940s Ireland, Flan O'Connor lived a life that fitted in with the romantic ideas of both the day and the grim era of his birth. A combination of drama, poetry, and the voices of family and artists.
is how Big Shed's Shea Shackleford describes these short slide shows produced at "Show + Tell: Multimedia Cross Training
Center for Documentary Studies at Duke"
From the site:
"This was the first multimedia institute from Big Shed and the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University. 18 media makers—photographers, writers, radio producers, editors, publishers and others—learned new skills in either audio or photography and composed their first original multimedia content."
From the site: Listen to a 1983 interview with Raymond Carver (30 minutes) or a1986 interview (35 minutes), both conducted by radio broadcaster Don Swaim, courtesy of Wired For Books.
Listen to Raymond Carver reading seven poems ("In a Marine Light near Sequim, Washington", "The Meadow", "Venice", "The Fishing Pole of the Drowned Man", "Cadillacs and Poetry", "Luck" and "Alcohol", 10 minutes) in London, 1987, courtesy of The Bedside Crow.