The Wheel of Shame has dropped this morning - listen to it now for free in the player below. Enjoy!Of course my patrons have had it for a week now, and as a download that can be kept.
Which is another way of saying, become a patron - it's great. For only $1 a month (and that's my ideal, preferred amount) you'll get a new audio every week, to download and keep, before everyone else - and there will be special bonus audio drops every month or so. If I didn't have the support of my patrons, visible and invisible (i.e. those who use the patreon site and those who don't - I don't mean magical creatures), then I wouldn't be able to share my work with the rest of the world. Do give it a look.
This week: The Wheel of Shame or, The Noises of the Hamster in the Night-time
Classic comic ghost story for everyone who's ever brutally murdered their hamster as a child. Out now. For those who listen to audio via a video platform, here's the same on YouTube.
Next week (or tomorrow, if you're a patron!): Metal Harvest - a reimagined version of the stage show, mixing live and studio recordings for the podcast.
Metal Harvest
Written & performed by Robert Crighton
With Music by Richard Fawcett
“This is the story of a shell...” Throughout the First World
War the armaments created passed through many hands – from those in the mines
and factories who made them, to those who transported the boxes and those who
fired the guns. This is the story of one
shell, the story of those who touched it and whose lives were changed by it. Told in words, music, image and song, Metal
Harvest is the latest work from award-winning theatre producer Robert Crighton,
made in collaboration with musician Richard Fawcett.
My work couldn't happen without the support of my patrons - if you think you could contribute to the work I create, go to www.patreon.com/robertcrighton and see if you can help - you get to listen to my new work before anyone else.
Also, as there's a lot being planned at the moment, if you want to keep up to speed, why not join my mailing list. I know, so last century.
No comments:
Post a Comment