Monday, January 25, 2010

Audio book in mp3



Christmas Carol, A



Play Windows Media Sample
 

Play Real Sample


Christmas Carol, A


Author : Charles Dickens

Performed By : Colonial Radio Theatre

Publisher : Colonial Radio Theatre On The Air

Runtime : 1 hour 9 minutes

Categories : Audio Theater
Drama
Dramatizations
Horror & Suspense
Classics

Our Price : $5.00

Purchase...




The Colonial Radio Theatre pulls out all the stops in this magnificent production of the Charles Dickens classic! Newly recorded in 2004 (from their original 1998 script), "A Christmas Carol" is a great match for radio theatre, and CRT has remained faithful to the book in every way. Jeffrey Gage has created one of his finest music scores - from the powerful, booming opening of "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen," to the frightening tones of the Ghost of Christmas Future; add a fantastic cast, a couple of hundred sound effects,(you supply the egg nog) and you have a holiday treat for all ages.


Excellent in everyway
5

Bob from Colorado - 19 Nov 2004


This program is the ultimate in Christmas oriented audio theater. The music score is awesome, the acting and sound effects superb. The Colonial Radio Theatre folks were very true to the book, and have included sections that are almost universally edited out. This does not hurt the flow of the story at all. Dickens was a master, and this his masterpiece. Download this one and you will be very very impressed... Merry Christmas everyone!

-
Death of Arthur, The
Play Windows Media Sample  Play Real Sample

Death of Arthur, The

Author : Sir Thomas Malory
Performed By : Philip Madoc
Publisher : Select Music & Distribution
Runtime : 4 hours
Categories : Classic Literature
Classics
Our Price : $15.49
Purchase...

The glorious but tragic story of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table is one of the great legends of Western civilisation. Storytellers and poets down the cen­turies have returned repeatedly to the universal themes of the Quest of the Holy Grail and the love between Sir Launcelot and Queen Guenever.

Yet the first printed account, written by the 15th century knight Sir Thomas Malory, remains unmatched. In words which speak as directly to us today as they did to his own period, he brings to life a rich tale of heroism and ideals undermined by the poignance of human emotions.

No comments: