@outonbluesix I had the pleasure of interviewing her once and she was simply lovely and very generous with her time. However, given what she is most famous for, I hope that she secretly voiced all the puppets she worked with in Boomerang.
@madbardmike Mike, I know great pianists such as yourself practice going up and down the scales but I don't think you're supposed to do it by standing the keyboards on their side.
@outonbluesix The pink panther strawberry chocolate bar is one of the few properly out-of-reach things from my youth - I simply cannot find anything that claims to be strawberry chocolate now that tastes like it - and my life is the poorer for that.
@agnes_guano Getting a lovely early Avengers vibe from this. I wonder if like Bond not being the only "Double O" agent, Mother has a number of Steedalikes, with their equally splendid Mrs Peels (et al) out in the field, and that in an untelevised series, Simon Cadell was one of them.
@musicaltalk It was consequently (I believe) the very first fringe festival and all later fringe festivals were named after it. So the Edinburgh Festival Fringe is a fringe festival that forms the fringe of the Edinburgh Festival - and so it is officially the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. QED.
@musicaltalk Well, if you insist! The Edinburgh Festival Fringe is so called as it came about when shows that were not permitted to join the august (and in August) original Edinburgh Festival came along anyway and styled themselves as being on the fringe of the Edinburgh Festival.
'A magnificent work about freedom, democracy, liberty'
@MusicalTalkThos@musicaltalk. Dreams of Peace & Freedom explores the birth of modern human rights through the eyes of its British artisan, David Maxwell Fyfe.
Watch the trailerβ¬οΈ
https://t.co/B2SajpKQ0k
Thanks to @musicaltalk for having us on. It was great to talk to @MusicalTalkThos about everything to do with Potty π±
Go check it out now! There are a sneak peak from our cast album, as well as a song from our sister show @FringeMusical24 π
#edfringe
https://t.co/1DT7fdMXEb
Graeme Garden was awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award at the BBC Audio Drama Awards.
Other winners included Sarah Keyworth; Where To, Mate?; Trust; Mark Heap; and Cracking.
https://t.co/uC2DpKuSiD
@outonbluesix I had the extraordinary pleasure of interviewing John Gieves-Watson of the Temperance Seven once; they play the interrupted band in the end sequence: John usually plays the big banjo but as that was not suitable for a brass band scene, they gave him the cymbals (with a dampener)
The song Time on My Hands always moves me somehow even when I'm only obliquely hearing it in the background as I do something else. I wonder what it's power is.