Quietly Yours

A clunker from July 1948. It's about to get better!

We discuss "Vahine Tahiti," a rendition of Mutiny on the Bounty, from July 1948.

We discuss "Let the Lilies Consider" for about five minutes before going on a very long tangent about process philosophy, metaphysics, Martin Scorsese and Catholic art, and the like. One of our favorite episodes to date!

From June 1948. Music at end from Halloween 3. 

We discuss two missing episodes from June of 1948, "Below 5th Avenue," and "One Hundred Thousand Diameters."

To listen to Paul Knierim's recreation of "Below 5th Avenue," click here.

To listen to Paul Knierim's recreation of "One Hundred Thousand Diameters," click here.

We discuss "The House Where I Was Born" from May of 1948.

Music at the end is Matt's band, a song inspired by this episode off A Hope For Home's last album In Abstraction from Facedown Records in 2011--"The House Where You Were Born."
 
We have a new album coming out later this year so keep your eyes peeled (info will be posted here!). A Hope For Home's music is available on all streaming services, as well as our bandcamp page (sans our label releases which we don't own the rights for) at: https://ahopeforhome.bandcamp.com/

Matt and David discuss "Gem of Purest Ray" from May, 1948.

Professor Neil Verma (Northwestern University, author of Theater of the Mind: Imagination, Aesthetics, and American Radio Drama) joins us yet again for a discussion of "There Are Shadows Here," from May of 1948.

April Fools! In a joking mood we're taking our first foray into radio comedy with an episode of Our Miss Brooks, joined by Kelly Prosen. It's "Mr. Boynton's Moustache," from March  of 1955.

"How Beautiful Upon the Mountain" from May 3, 1948.