Discussion:
Obscure Wodehouse audio
(too old to reply)
b***@volcanomail.com
2009-09-10 23:50:34 UTC
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In my continued efforts to find images for all the most recent
versions of P. G. Wodehouse stories on audio, I came across these and
wondered if anyone knows anything about their existence.

"Something Fresh" narrated by Peter Barker--who published it and when;
anyone have an ISBN number for it?

"Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves" narrated by David Cutler--same questions

"Wodehouse at the Wicket" narrated by ???; published by Random House
Audiobooks in July 1997, ISBN 978-1-8568-6083-3

There are also quite a number of audio Wodehouse stories done for the
blind by non-professional narrators. I use the term
"non-professional" in that they are probably not done for a large
publishing house for sale to the general public. I came across these
in some library for the blind (NLS was somewhere in the website). I'm
wondering if the recordings by Terry Lockhart also fall into this
category.

Any light that anyone can shed on these would be most appreciated!

Toodle-pip!
Bruce

[preferred email bwwhite2000 AT yahoo DOT com]
Charles stone-Tolcher
2009-09-12 07:04:29 UTC
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"Something Fresh" read by Peter Barker was published by Isis but I do not
know the ISBN number. I borrowed the recording from the library some years
back. The library had nearly all the Wodehouse audio books and I have
borrowed them all over time. They also had one of those recordings by non
professionals for the blind you speak of. I borrowed one to see what it was
like. Well... I suppose it was entertaining but it was pretty hard to listed
to "Adventures of Sally" being read in a broad Australian drawl.

Pillingshot
Post by b***@volcanomail.com
In my continued efforts to find images for all the most recent
versions of P. G. Wodehouse stories on audio, I came across these and
wondered if anyone knows anything about their existence.
"Something Fresh" narrated by Peter Barker--who published it and when;
anyone have an ISBN number for it?
"Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves" narrated by David Cutler--same questions
"Wodehouse at the Wicket" narrated by ???; published by Random House
Audiobooks in July 1997, ISBN 978-1-8568-6083-3
There are also quite a number of audio Wodehouse stories done for the
blind by non-professional narrators. I use the term
"non-professional" in that they are probably not done for a large
publishing house for sale to the general public. I came across these
in some library for the blind (NLS was somewhere in the website). I'm
wondering if the recordings by Terry Lockhart also fall into this
category.
Any light that anyone can shed on these would be most appreciated!
Toodle-pip!
Bruce
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