The eleventh demonstration footnotes last night's live broadcast, focusing obviously on the cat.

Matthew Parker describes a time when we ventured into a conversation with hilarious consequences (that's a great elevator pitch, Matthew, for if you're ever in an elevator with Spielberg or Iannucci) and we speculate on the System's possible musical future and your role in that.

Today's demonstration of the EBS is not shorter because we broke a pen or something, it's because the Greater TT Community is gearing up for March's live event on Zoom later. That's also why it's early. Short and early, like a prompt child.

And short it might be (is) but it's a cracker.

We had forgotten this one entirely, and in it something that seems to be a dead-end turns out to be chock-full of origin stories.

We hope you are gearing up for the broadcast, if you fancy the broadcast, and that you aren't, if that sort of thing doesn't interest you. Details are on www.listenandoften.com/talltales

Today's demonstration of the EBS discusses the perils of public oversharing and songs from Susannah Pearse which ask and answer one of the main three questions in philosophy.

John Finnemore's friend's webcast: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_DH8YUvliET0C_hZr_0Jeg

Have a good weekend.

(The answer to one of the other three main questions in philosophy is no we don't know how long Benet's bit is going to be when it arrives and we are as scared as you are.)

The seventh demonstration of the system features a wonderful recording of an important classic by the Sutton Family Orchestra and Choir, as well as more Anna Savory than you could shake a stick at for eleven minutes. (Twelve minutes of Anna Savory.)

Links referred to in the podcast:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rxVVoolAPMo

https://soundcloud.com/slepkane/je-suis-mermaid

This demonstration of the broadcast system features a story that should have been two stories, but we leave it as is because we are committed to a rigorous policy of historical accuracy, admitting our errors and narrative profligacy. Also a song from Xmas Carol 2: Boxing Day that is just one of the reasons that show is an enduring favourite with professional economists*.

* True fact

Today's demonstration of the Emergency Broadcast System features Matthew Parker on faith and the Mighty Fin Chorus on huge unnatural fruit.

In this fourth demonstration of the Tall Tales Emergency Broadcast System: Simon Kane and an inaccurate accent (two separate features).

(Also, a question, my ferociously complex analytics package says a few have listened to us on Pocket Casts. How? Maybe you are the person running Pocket Casts and therefore in charge of okaying this one, in which case I hope you are liking it and please okay it, but otherwise I can't work it out because I can't find it yet.)

This is the third demonstration of the Emergency Broadcast System and, be still your gallant hearts, the wider Tall Tales family have stepped in a cowpat. No, sorry, just free associating. Have stepped in to help.

This is the second demonstration of The Tall Tales Emergency Broadcast System. We maintain our ruthless focus on staying imperfect, like the people who weave errors into Persian rugs.