Hi everyone
Thanks for visiting me again - it's always good to see you here! I've got another show for you today. It's the long-awaited HMS Belfast show. I've been going on about it for a while so here it is. Discover some history, some visiting information and a "special guest" take on the ship.
Remember you can contact me on Twitter and Facebook as well as here or by mail. I am "parkylondon" on Twitter and you can search for This Week In London on Facebook.
You can listen by pressing the player button at the top or by pressing play or by pressing this here. See? It's easy!
Thursday, November 27, 2008
This Week In London #37 HMS Belfast
Saturday, November 15, 2008
TWiL #36 - How Many Rivers?
Greetings one and all and thank you for sticking with me.
Before I get into the show notes proper I completely forgot to mention the survey up there on the top left of the web site. If you have already completed it thank you - I really appreciate the feedback. What I am trying to do is understand how I can improve the show, what I can do to make it better for you my loyal listeners! I have no idea who says what (it's totally anonymous) but it does tell me what you think is good and bad. SO thanks if you can find the time to fill it in.
Right.
This show is about the rivers of London. Most people know that the Thames flows through London. But what about The Lea? Or The Quaggy? Or the Ravensbourne? Listen and join in!
You can listen to the show from the player below or by clicking here
All the music in this show is from Ingrid Michaelson. You can get her album from Amazon here or from her website here
Sunday, November 09, 2008
How to ride a London Bus - 1950's style
This is interesting from an historical perspective but quite horrifying to these 21st Century eyes and ears. The film was designed to "educate" newly arrived foreigners in London in the intricacies of bus-riding. The films unravels the mysteries with helpful advice like, "Be sure to board a bus headed to your destination," and explaining that drivers aren't allowed to run over school-children.
1950 was a long time ago...