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By Jayne Entwistle
5
77 ratings
The podcast currently has 22 episodes available.
After an incredibly long hiatus, the letter show is back! Different city, different theatre, different letters, same great show!
Janet Oakley shares letters her great grandfather wrote as a civil war surgeon preparing to go into the battle of Gettsyburg.
Steve Bieler reads letters from a dear friend about life in a new town.
Alex Fairhart reads a letter from his great uncle Bud written during the German occupation of Oslo.
Robin Corsberg improvises a letter based on the audience suggestion of a Dear John letter.
In 1987 Holly Witte wrote to the editor of the NYT about accidentally overdosing her husband on pot brownies. She still has that letter and shares that horrifying albeit funny experience with us.
Sean Walbeck reads a beautiful, heartbreaking and achingly tender letter to his mother.
Mark Nichols, one of the musicians on this episode, tells a hilarious story about his Dad and has an incriminating letter to back up his story.
Jayne Entwistle, the producer of To Whom It May Concern, reprises a letter to David Lynch. One of her favourite letters from the archives.
The musicians for this episode are Julie Lewis and Mark Nichol
Laura Parker writes a spirited letter to the perpetrator of a Los Angeles road rage incident.
Robin Roberts reads a letter she received as a little girl from Mattel about appropriate Barbie Fan Club etiquette.
Steve La Rue shares a beautiful condolence letter he received upon the passing of his Father.
Ben Siemon improvises a ridiculously funny letter based on the audience suggestion of a "bad haircut"
Allyson Adams shares a heart-felt letter she wrote to Paris Jackson.
To Whom It May Concern Producer Jayne Entwistle writes a letter to American Express, about the perils of sticking your finger where it doesn't belong!
The musician for this episode is Adam Levy
Grant Baciocco, a letter show favourite, reads a letter he wrote as a child to his all-time hero.
Arlene Schindler reconnects with an old flame on Facebook and the results are...compelling.
Robin Roberts shares a letter from a professor that goes to show teachers don't always know best.
Patrick Bristow and Grant Baciocco improvise a strange and hilarious burst of correspondence based on the audience suggestion of a "cease and desist" letter.
Jessi Trauth shares a letter from a dear friend that helped guide her through her darkest hour battling a debilitating sickness. This show marked not only the one year anniversary of her sickness taking hold but also her return to the stage on her road to recovery.
Jayne Entwistle, To Whom It May Concern Producer, reads an homage to the bartenders of Los Angeles.
The musician for this episode is the amazing Madeline Tasquin.
The podcast currently has 22 episodes available.