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Showing posts with the label Audio

Truffaut chats with Hitchcock

Wow, this MP3 is remarkable---Truffaut and Hitchcock together and talking cinema.

Music to Take Eyre By

Jane Eyre: The Music

Gravitational Anarchy

Gravitational Anarchy I am struck at once by two things--the amazing fragility of the human body and mind and the amazing resilience of the human body and mind.  Human beings were able to survive Auschwitz, Dachau, Birkenau, but a cold can kill someone.  It is really quite a mystery, quite astounding, and quite moving if one thinks on it enough.

"And Now for Something Completely Different. . . "

The Mummies perform Justine live From what little one can make out of melody and lyrics, one assumes that this is Durrell's Justine not DeSade's--although from the assault on the ears, one could easily infer the latter as well.

Orson Welles Twice

Freedom River Les Miserables

Authors read Authors

Authors read Authors Pamuk reads Nabakov,  Theroux reads Borges, Oates reads Welty,  Pullman reads Chekhov, Boyd reads Ballard

Saul Bellow Reads

from Humboldt's Gift--Saul Bellow Reading

Philip Larkin Reading

Philip Larkin Reading "Aubade"

H. G. Wells's Radio Broadcasts

I love the thought of being able to hear a writer who means so much to me and who I never considered possibly hearing!  H. G. Wells Radio Broadcasts

Waiting for Bert Lahr

An audio recording of Bert Lahr in a performance of Beckett's Waiting for Godot via Books Inq.

Paul Auster Reads from Sunset Park

Paul Auster reading

Hear Flannery O'Connor

"Some Aspects of the Grotesque in Southern Fiction"  An O'Connor Lecture/Essay

For Diehard DFW Fans

Transcription and reading of a DFW fragment

Two from Thomas

Thomas reading Lament, his own work Thomas reading Hopkins By way of celebrating a blogaversary.

Gems from Open Culture

Animated Tell-Tale Heart David Sedaris reading from his latest

Radio News

Adventures of Philip Marlowe Radio Show episodes

Audio Books in Review

A big swathe of audio books reviewed. I can't imagine Swann's Way as an audiobook.  Perhaps I should look into it.  Or listen into it.

C

Tom McCarthy reads from C .

Lectures on Literature

Via Times Flow Stemmed, The Royal Society of Literature Lectures.

Spoken Verse

Huge as asia, seismic with laughter--lovely