Episode 2: Leytonstone & Leyton - The North-Eastern frontier This week’s show comes to you entirely from Leytonstone & Leyton as Nick Papadimitriou and John Rogers explore the valley of the Philly Brook – the buried and forgotten stream that runs beneath the streets of the London zone that begat Alfred Hitchcock, London’s short-lived ‘Left Bank’ and the great Panjandum. This is an area sitting on the north-eastern frontier, within a triangulation of green spaces - Leyton Marshes, Wanstead Flats and Epping Forest. This is also a place that by the mid-1990s had the largest population of artists of anywhere in Britain. There are field recordings as Nick and John go in search of the stream and are joined by local historian David Boote and reading by Heidi Lapaine with music by Europa 51.
Voice on Record: Episode 30 (Tolkien, part 1)
Tolkein – The Hobbit and Fellowship Of The Ring
JRR Tolkein recorded in 1952 reading an extract from The Hobbit and reading songs, poems and prose from The Lord Of The Rings – Fellowship Of The Ring.
Originally broadcast on 6th April 2010
Voice On Record is produced and presented by Sean Williams. Each episode features a selection of recordings of the human voice which have been preserved on vinyl. Historic events stand alongside esoteric guides to better bowling. Arid studio recordings are juxtaposed with location recordings rich with fascinating incidental sounds. http://sbkw.net/voiceonrecord.php
Yummy Mummy: Series 2, episode 4
Resonance FM’s high-octane, low-concept children’s light entertainment bonanza for forward-thinking little people and backward-thinking big people. This week, in a desperate bid to force the sartorially-challenged station staff to smarten up their collective act, Resonance Commander-in-Chief Thomas Weaver-Baxter has ordered a large antique ornamental mirror to be hung above the studio’s mantelpiece. Predictably, it turns out to be magic and sends Yummy Mummy off on another wild adventure. Features graphic reconstructions of fairies being eaten by lions.
Originally broadcast 25/10/2010
Joe Boyd’s Lucky 13 – Episode Four
Technical Difficulties 1:12 – December 3rd (Intl Day of Disabled People)
Friday 3rd of December is International Day of Disabled People. This year the Technical Difficulties crew were on-air during the day with a round-up of event links and views from the disability world about the day and progress around the world.

Panel Borders: The man who painted cats
Panel Borders: The man who painted cats
Starting a month of shows about anthropomorphic or ‘funny animal’ comics we’re proud to present a panel recorded at this year’s Comica festival: TV / BBC Radio comedy writer David Quantick and underground cartoonist Edwin Pouncey, a.k.a. Savage Pencil talk about their graphic novel, currently serialised in Alan Moore’s magazine Dodgem Logic, which concerns the life of Louis Wain, Edwardian painter of cats whose work became increasingly experimental as his mental health deteriorated. The two creators discuss their interest in Wain, the depiction of his life and his cats in their comic, and the important use of Feline Ophthalmology and wallpaper in fine art! (Recorded, edited and introduced by Alex Fitch)

Savage Pencil and David Quantick in front of pages from their comic about Louis Wain in Dodgem Logic #7
For more info about this podcast and a variety of formats you can stream or download, please visit the home of this episode at www.archive.org
Links: Dodgem Logic website
Savage Pencil’s website
Wikipedia pages on funny animal comics, David Quantick and Savage Pencil
Blog entries on Louis Wain’s ‘normal years’ and art produced while suffering from schizophrenia
Listen to Dickon Harris’ interview with Josie Long about contributing to Dodgem Logic
Recommended events:
Comica, London week five
David Bircham: Alien Ink
Mingle with a rising talents of the UK comics scene, experience talks and attend a comic masterclass.
London Print Studio, 425 Harrow Road, W10
Saturday, 4 December – Noon to 5pm
More info / book tickets at www.comicafestival.com
Funny animals at Streatham Library
In the last Streatham Library Graphic novel reading group of 2010, they’ll be discussing anthropomorphic comics, with guest Gary Northfield, who’ll be discussing his popular Beano strip, Derek the Sheep…
7.30pm (free), Monday 6th December, Streatham Library, 63 Streatham High Rd, London SW16 1PN
More info: www.lambeth.gov.uk
Wavelength – Scelsi and others
“Hymnos” by Giacinto Scelsi for organ and 2 orchestral groups (1963).
“Satisfaction of Oscillation” by Dajuin Yao (1997).
“Blind Ignorance” by Sutcliffe Jugend (2007).
Technical Difficulties 1:11 – 26 November 2010
Join the discussion on Google + , Facebook and Twitter . Wear your scars with pride, and remember. We all have Technical Difficulties.
Playlist:
Watercolour – Baluji Shrivastav , Senseability – Caro Snatch , Suitcase – Laurence Amery
Viva Belice – Daddy Antogna y Los de Helio, Don’t Cry (uncut) – Seal
Technical Difficulties 1:10 – 19th November 2010
Tim Abbott hosts this weekly look at issues relating to the notion of disability. This week, Marlo Donato makes her return to the show as the two discuss beauty and disability through the prism of Marlo’s experience as a manager for high end fashion labels before and during her experiences of Multiple Sclerosis.
The show is transcribed at http://www.scribd.com/doc/51100602
Join the discussion on Google + , Facebook and Twitter . Wear your scars with pride, and remember. We all have Technical Difficulties.
Voice on Record: 29 (Dougal and the Blue Cat)
Dougal and the Blue Cat. Eric Thompson’s masterful 1972 performance of Dougal and the Blue Cat features all the characters from the Serge Danot’s Magic Roundabout plus Buxton the blue cat.
Voice On Record is produced and presented by Sean Williams. Each episode features a selection of recordings of the human voice which have been preserved on vinyl. Historic events stand alongside esoteric guides to better bowling. Arid studio recordings are juxtaposed with location recordings rich with fascinating incidental sounds.
http://sbkw.net/voiceonrecord.php
Originally broadcast on 30th March 2010