The Talking Machine

Paul Ayriss
  • ٠٫٠ (٠)
  • المجتمع والثقافة
  • يتم التحديث يوميًا

Since Emile Berliner invented the gramophone in 1894, a colossal amount of creativity has been set to record. The Talking Machine celebrates over a hundred years of recorded music; anything from anytime in anyway will be played as long as it fits within the topic. It could be What gives you the chills? How do you play a gig in a war zone? Or how a grandfather clock influenced generations of football chants? The Talking Machine hopes to find the answers.

الحلقات

  1. Dead Cities

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    Dead Cities

    Paul steps beyond the veil to explore the eerie other-world that haunts our cities and daily lives

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  2. The lion, Lamb and Hare

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    The lion, Lamb and Hare

    Ghosts lurking in the fens, alien abduction, the Jazz loving mad axe man and baseballs vasectomy season. Join Paul and the Talking Machine for The lion, Lamb and Hare as he delves in the month of March

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  3. Moor Music Part 2

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    Moor Music Part 2

    Second of a two-part programme in which Paul explores Dartmoor National Park Wild, open moorlands and deep river valleys, with a rich history and rare wildlife, Dartmoor is a unique place

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  4. Moor Music Part 1

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    Moor Music Part 1

    First of a two-part programme in which Paul explores Dartmoor National Park Wild, open moorlands and deep river valleys, with a rich history and rare wildlife, Dartmoor is a unique place

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  5. The Final Frontier

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    The Final Frontier

    There can be little doubt that civilizations more advanced than the earth's exist elsewhere in the universe. The probabilities involved in locating one of them are coming closer than ever before.

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  6. The Tiger in my Family

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    The Tiger in my Family

    This month, The Talking Machine honours the bravery of all those who served, died and were affected by the First World War. As well as remembering one forgotten soldier, Herbert Ayriss... Paul has been researching his family tree which has led him to find some remarkable stories about his ancestors. On the Thiepval Memorial he found 'H Ayriss'.... . Just an initial and surname on a memorial that is dedicated to soldiers that have no known grave. Paul embarked on a long journey of research to find more about H Ayriss, not just his war but also his life prior to enlistment. The information Paul uncovered has given him an insight into his family life, occupation, the music he would have known, the village he grew up in and even his local pub. Herbert's story has now been recorded and follows his life from when he left school at 13 and began working on the farms around Cosby, Leicestershire. The Podcast follows him from childhood into work, enlistment and basic training around the South of England. The story then travels into Northern France and describes the experiences that changed a young country boy into a battle hardened veteran. It ends with his final action at the age of 19.

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  7. Word of Mouth

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    Word of Mouth

    True or False? It doesn't matter where in the UK a singer is from or how they sound when they speak, when the song begins the regional accent usually ends. Whilst British music has more than held its own on the world stage over the last fifty years or so, you have to admit that the range and breadth of British regional accents isn’t always represented in people’s singing voices. Adele, Cheryl Cole, Jamelia, Mick Jagger, Ozzy Osbourne, all of whom have distinctly regional accents but adopt an Americanised singing style. Or do they? The Talking Machine explores the use of British accents in music.

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  8. Shall We Sing a Song for You

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    Shall We Sing a Song for You

    What do Grandfather clocks, patriotic songs of America and Old Testament have in common with British football? What are the songs behind the terrace standards like ‘you’re not singing anymore' and 'here we go here we go here we go', and what is the oldest football song in world? Paul and The Talking Machine explores the music behind the last modern-day oral traditions and dips into the deep reservoir of Folk poetry to find the origins of over 100 years of terrace song.

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حول

Since Emile Berliner invented the gramophone in 1894, a colossal amount of creativity has been set to record. The Talking Machine celebrates over a hundred years of recorded music; anything from anytime in anyway will be played as long as it fits within the topic. It could be What gives you the chills? How do you play a gig in a war zone? Or how a grandfather clock influenced generations of football chants? The Talking Machine hopes to find the answers.

المعلومات

  • صناع العمل
    Paul Ayriss
  • سنوات النشاط
    ٢٠١٨ - ٢٠٢٢
  • الحلقات
    ٨
  • التقييم
    ملائم
  • حقوق النشر
    © Paul Ayriss
  • موقع البرنامج على الويب
    The Talking Machine