This takes the form of an edited interview with the soldier, Kelly Hillyer, carefully done by journalist Michael Weiss. Not all are read-aloud longform journalism though: I recommend Guarding Saddam, about the sort-of friendship that developed between the ex-president of Iraq and the young US soldier told to guard him. It made an excellent chew toy.) If you enjoy it, there are another 16 Paperless stories, including one narrated by Elle Fanning. (Actually, as a side point, our dog once found a dildo in the park.
There’s a bit of subtle soundscaping that helps the tale along (nothing too rude, don’t worry), and the episode proved cheering company as I marched around the park with the dog. It’s a great, surprisingly heartwarming story, read beautifully by Buscemi. So, you know, maybe listen to this one on headphones. “He was building back his manhood,” narrates Buscemi, lightly, “one dick at a time.” Afterwards, though he could no longer get an erection, Duncan still felt erotic urges and wanted to have sex, so he set up a home business making the best dildos he could. Specifically, it’s the story of a man, Gosnell Duncan, a car mechanic who in 1965 had an accident at work. The most recent, Joy Boy, by Hallie Lieberman, is read by Steve Buscemi, and is – there is no way of disguising this – about dildos. Several episodes are simply a famous person reading a specially written article out loud. Which brings me to Paperless, an audio magazine by nonfiction production house Vespucci. Audio genres are blurring and overlapping all the time.
After all, many use broadcast techniques – Adam Buxton’s Ramble Book even included jingles – and I can already review several “actor reading a popular book” programmes on Radio 4. For a while I’ve wondered whether I should include audiobooks. If you can hear it over headphones, I’ll consider reviewing it, as long as it’s not a music album. I cover anything created especially for listeners: plays, podcasts, phone-ins, music shows, investigations, live broadcasts, constructed soundscapes, day-in-day-out programmes. This is an audio column, as opposed to a radio-only one, or one that’s just about podcasts. The Rest Is Politics (Goalhanger Podcasts) | Acast The post Tyrese Gibson’s mother dies from COVID-19 appeared first on TheGrio.The Rest Is History (Goalhanger Podcasts) | Acast
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TheGrio is now on your TV via Apple TV, Amazon Fire, Roku and Android TV. Wrote Snoop to his friend: “Stay strong I’ll come c u this week if u like and pray with u and hug u.” Supporters have flooded Gibson’s Instagram post with messages of love and condolences, including rapper-TV personality-Death Row Records owner Snoop Dogg - whose own mother passed away late last year. On Instagram, he also shared a clip of when he was able to surprise her with a trip to The Oprah Winfrey Show for a Mother’s Day episode, writing that the experience was life-changing for his whole family. Gibson is the youngest of Murray’s four children. “I feel helpless and need my prayer warriors to cover my mother please please keep her father God she’s got so much more to do…” “Please guys praise you pray and even write out the prayers in the comments so that me and my family can read and be encouraged,” Gibson wrote. 5, Gibson shared on Instagram that Murray had been hospitalized with COVID-19 and pneumonia, noting she had been sedated. “I am going to watch this clip over and over and remember that you sent her into the heavens on the sweetest Melodies….” “Dear I will never ever forget what you did for our beloved mother you sent her into the heavens with the perfect melody……….” he wrote. The actor also wrote a message of gratitude to saxophonist Kenny G, who he said played “Forever in Love” during an Instagram Live for the family during Murray’s time in the hospital. Like you held my hand as a child and a teen never let my hand go mother….” concluded Gibson. “From here on I ask that you HOLD MY HAND MOTHER and never let my hand go………. May the lord Jesus Christ honor your walk with him and embrace you into the heavens…….” he continued. We as a family are broken and just can’t believe this……. “May the lord Jesus Christ and his angels open the doors of heavens and embrace her……….
In this June 2001 photo, Tyrese Gibson (left) and mother Priscilla Murray (right) attend the Los Angeles premiere of the Gibson-starring coming-of-age film, “Baby Boy,” directed by late filmmaker John Singleton.
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