
A podcast series exploring why humans feel compelled to carry out the strange act that is telling stories
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| Publishes | Twice monthly | Episodes | 11 | Founded | 3 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Categories | ArtsFiction | ||||

Following on from episode 9 (to sleep to dream) where we found ourselves asking 'why are dystopian narratives so ubiquitous and where are the stories addressing ideas about utopia?'. We've ended up on a small island that was once owned by Tove Jansso... more
In this episode we feature a 20min excerpt from the Ear Films production of 'To Sleep To Dream' narrated, written and directed by Daniel Marcus Clark
Full 90 min stereo cut can be found HERE
A dystopian future where dreams have been made illegal, T... more
For this episode of the WTS podcast we are listening to the 1978 radio play 'The Revenge' by Andrew Sachs.
A true experiment in audio story telling this is a radio play without any dialogue.
Described by the producer as a simple thriller it was rec... more
For this episode on the WTS podcast Dan and Will listen to and discuss excerpts from the truly epic stereophonic documentary 'Bells In Europe' (1973)
Written & directed by Peter Leonard Brawn (winner of the prix Italia) and recorded over 41 days acr... more
This episode is a celebration of Gordon Jenkins' 1946 piece 'Manhattan Tower'. Described by the author as 'a love song to New York' it's a curious story of a romanticised city that might not be everything it's supposed to be. Dan and Will find themse... more
For this episode of the Why Tell Stories Podcast, we enter the strange and wild world of Lord Buckley and his 1952 rapturous monologue 'The Naz'
Lord Richard Buckley (April 5, 1906 – November 12, 1960) was an cabaret performer and recording artist -... more
Dan and Will are very excited to share with you the wonderful world of Ken Nordine and his 1957 classic 'Roger'. What does a story like this mean? Can something this good be improvised? Was Ken Nordine really a jazz vocalist moonlighting as a teller ... more
Dan and Will share a story called 'Comedy' and ask questions about the joke as a special form of storytelling. Does the comedian have a special role in society? And what exactly is the relationship between stories and dreams?
Story starts: 00:03:41 more
Fascinating as only a well told historical curiosity can be whilst at the same time deeply evocative like a poem that sticks with you for days.
I’ve just listened to the Bells in Europe episode and feel like I’ve stumbled across an entirely new medium… stereophonic storytelling. A rare richness of audible experience and a beautiful antidote to our screen filled lives. Treat yourself.








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Why Tell Stories? launched 3 years ago and published 11 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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