peopletalk's Podcast
Due to Libsyn moving to new servers our website has being automatically changed. Unfortunately it's going to take a few weeks before I can manage to redesign and sort out the problem is this is caused due to Libsyn moving. 95% of our traffic is it through the iTunes peopletalk Page, so if you are new to our web site and would like to automatically download our programs, please use our quick link our iTunes listings.
info_outline Our iTune quick link pagepeopletalk's Podcast
Our iTune quick link page
info_outline GIRL ON THE TORTURE WHEEL By JEFFERSON AMESpeopletalk's Podcast
GIRL ON THE TORTURE WHEEL By JEFFERSON AMES This 1940s detective story is an old fashioned pastiche but amusing critique of the war time American private eye genre. It is not politically correct nor dose it shun from being controversial about how the author, chose to write at the time. So, if you can listen with an open ear you might find it a humorous snapshots on times gone by. Narrated by Malcolm Clarke Recorded and produced by Nigel Killick Please click the Music link to hear more music from Dazie Mae: Malcolm also narrated an Englishman in Brazil Malcolm...
info_outline THE DEVIL AND TOM WALKERpeopletalk's Podcast
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info_outline An audio interview with Cynthia Killick about her book “A Sound Revolution”.peopletalk's Podcast
It’s a true story of intrigue, victory and betrayal, a story of industrial espionage and corporate greed, counterfeiting and corporate wrongdoing. It’s the story of an audio invention that revolutionised the world music business; a story that could have come straight out of the pages of a thriller novel. It is not fiction, but a true story told by Marie Louise Killick's daughter Cynthia Killick. In 1957, our mother Marie Louise Killick’s long legal fight was vindicated by the Royal Courts of Justice, in London, against Pye...
info_outline Fear by Achmed Abdullahpeopletalk's Podcast
Fear by Achmed Abdullah ...
info_outline A Will to Kill for by Emil Petajapeopletalk's Podcast
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info_outline The 1929 Great Depression, hard times and Bootleggingpeopletalk's Podcast
Recorded by Kay Barbour on an iPod, edited & produced by Nigel Killick Here is an interview between Dorotha Miller 94 years old and her daughters Kay Barbour about Dorotha early life and her Father who had to become was a Bootlegger and outlaw after the Great Depression of 1929. These were hard and dangerous times. It was also around the time of Bonnie and Clyde. Dorotha Miller was born in Huntington West Virginia in 1921 and will be 94 in May. Her family wasn't necessarily poor...
info_outline Letters from the Amazon by Sal Bolton, Part 6peopletalk's Podcast
Episode Six Final Episode– Last Boat to Misahualli ...
info_outline Interview with B.J.Harrison actor and Audiobook narrator producerpeopletalk's Podcast
My interview today is with BJ Harrison who is the award-winning audiobook narrator and producer of the critically acclaimed Classic Tales Podcast. His work has received over 700 five-star ratings at the iTunes Music Store and Audible.com. Through his distinctive character voices, incredible range of accents, and detailed understanding of the written word, he has gained a reputation for generating a unique and dynamic audiobook experience. Why not check out BJ Harrison's audiobooks on audible.com below The Classic Tales Audiobooks BJ...
info_outlineMy interview today is with Eric Ryland, who In his youth worked in some very dangerous large industries in Wales, nearly being killed on a couple of occasions. After doing his compulsory military service in the British Army, at a time when the Suez Crisis hit the headlines and when Britain was preparing to go to war. He and his fellow conscripts waited anxiously as they boarded a military plane for Cyprus to go to Egypt and the war zone. Luckily, by the time his battalion reached the War area his battalion was quickly withdrawn back to Britain.
After being demobbed from the army he returned to his old job as a steam train fireman to find his job was under threat by the new diesel trains being adopted by British rail, so he changed careers yet again.
Being Welsh, Eric had a good singing voice and got involved with a group of young German musicians as the lead singer in a band, touring all around Britain's working men's clubs in the early 60s. The band later went on to tour Germany and other European countries.
Eric by this time had a small family and had to make some painful decisions, as he knew in his heart that the music scene was too precarious now that he was a family man. It was around this time that he decided to take his whole family and move thousands of miles across the world to live in South Africa, which at that time still have had apartheid and was a totally different from his experience in his own country.
Music track: Drunk in a Smoking Bar Drinking an Imperial Porter Mix by Lasswell.
Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0)
Here is a link to take to you to the music.
http://dig.ccmixter.org/podcast_music?dig-query=lasswell