Welcome to Narangong

In this, the final episode of the Welcome to Narangong Oral History Project, we bring you the astonishing tale of Narangong’s adventures in surf life saving, a pointless bloody sport with no redeeming qualities and needlessly complicated equipment.

This story might not be suitable for children, but a group of them joined us in the studio anyway. It’s a free bloody country.

In this installment, the Oral History Project takes you into the fast-paced, high-stakes world of equine equipment sales.

This week, the Oral History Project brings you the thrilling tale of Ruth’s Bakery’s successful push to win the coveted title of Australia’s Best Cornish Pasty. Plus, the Project uses a bit of spare time to recount the arrival in Narangong of three of the most important technological innovations of the last century: television, the flush dunny, and the intertubes.

Steamy romance! Car chases! Epic gun battles! Political intrigue! None of these things happen in the thrilling conclusion of It’s Sharon! But you do get to find out what happens to Shaz on her journey of cultural- and self-discovery.

Narangong experiences a British invasion. The British (well, just one Brit, really) experience Narangong. It’s Part I of It’s Sharon, a tale of cultural adventure.

In Part II of the special Christmas episodes of the Oral History Project, we go back a couple of years to a Christmas pageant featuring singing, farm machinery, family strife, and ruthless violence. Just like any other, really.

Merry Christmas, all. This week we’re treated to something special: two stories about Narangong’s  Christmas traditions. Ho ho bloody ho.

The gripping finale to the tragic and heroic saga of four young lads from Narangong who marched off to war.

This week, the Oral History Project brings you the first of a two part history of four young lads from Narangong who marched off to war.