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well thanks Geraldine. I did listen to it - somewhat cringing. I liked the programme too overall and the sharp cutting which left one contribution and perspective hanging resonant besides each other but was distressed by my own, mostly for the poorer sound recording quality. Out of my control that, ths story is one of bodged dat tapes in Bush house and some dodgy salvage by a London dat doctor but Whitelaw rightly took center stage. You could hear the spittle in her articulation. I saw Not I again at Partly Writing ini Southampton recently and was literally 'gob-smacked'. anyway, for those who might retain curiosity it'll be on the BBC 3 radio website for the forthcoming week. love and love cris On Sunday, March 21, 2004, at 01:17 AM, Geraldine Monk wrote: > Unavoidably missed the beginning but got enough to be impressed by the > format - very well put together - cleanly and intelligently spliced > and an > interesting mix of perspectives. I have to say cris I thought your > brief > burst into 'ursonate' was better than the original despite your > deference. > Well done superstar! > G. > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "cris cheek" <[log in to unmask]> > To: <[log in to unmask]> > Sent: Friday, March 19, 2004 8:49 PM > Subject: radio BBC 3 tomorrow - saturday > > >> 22.30 >> Between the Ears >> >> Speaking in Tongues >> >> Turner prize winning artist Steve McQueen explores the boundaries of >> vocal expression with actor Billie Whitelaw, sound poet cris cheek and >> linguistics professor William Samarin. >> >> >> I've not heard the edit but am assured it is austere and affecting. >> ______ >> >> follows on from The Verb, with which it *might make an intriguing >> comparison. >> >> love and love >> cris >> >