Julie Andrews' Charming Take on Austen's Work: Top Audio Shows Weekly
Weekly Highlight
Pride & Prejudice
Who could be more perfect to recount Austen's most beloved novel as opposed to the esteemed Julie Andrews? Although missing Colin Firth soaking wet, the Hollywood great is a wonderful and true voice of the original romcom classic centered on Elizabeth Bennet and Mr Darcy. The series, which is broken down into multiple segments, not simply celebrates the 250-year mark of the author's birth – it also marks Andrews’s 90th birthday as well!
Accessible on many platforms, weekly releases
Grand Designs Deconstructed
Such is the strain when creating a personal large residence, the TV program is one of the few television home programs in which separation is common as opposed to an error. McCloud teams up with Greg James in this friendly spin-off for superfans – and reveals that he came near to opening up his own money for financially strained homeowners.
Available via Spotify, new installments each week
Woman’s Hour Guide to Life
Every Sunday, Woman’s Hour host leads a special episode addressing an individual subject using recognized experts and professionals. She starts off by discussing friendship – how to make space for them and keep in touch – through conversations with Dolly Alderton, Claire Cohen, Dr Samuel and expert Franco. It’s conversational, practical and crucially, supportive.
BBC Sounds, weekly episodes
Music, Money & Mayhem
Starting with Pink Floyd up to Blur, EMI was home to an array of huge British acts. This podcast hosted by Chris Atkins is bound to please audio fans and industry professionals, as it effectively outlines the label’s collapse by means of conversations with the likes of Pet Shop Boy Neil Tennant and contentious ex-chairman Guy Hands.
Available broadly, episodes weekly
Coining It
Led by Goodall, this latest production appears to be it could be an ordinary crypto crime story. Gladly, this story of a man who found a bitcoin glitch that promised limitless funds and propelled him from Blackpool to the Middle East proves to be a vibrant and thoroughly enjoyable caper – though undoubtedly an advisory narrative.
Widely available, episodes weekly
