Audio
Yale Collection of American Literature Reading Series -- Evie Shockley
22:25 minutes (32.87 MB)
A reading at Yale University on October 28, 2008, hosted by the Beinecke Library and the African American Studies department, titled "Young African American Poets: A Celebration of New Writing," featu
Adhaan
2:04 minutes (2.37 MB)
From The Armed Man: a Mass for Peace by Karl Jenkins
I'm Sorry (I Had a Breakdown in Your House)
2:10 minutes (2.99 MB)
This song was written in 1984. The singer in this recording is Jack Rozzel. The Pianist is the late Bob Bauer.
A Lullaby For Me
4:04 minutes (5.59 MB)
This song was written in 1984. In this recording, the vocal is by Harrye Heyward and the pianist is the late Bob Bauer.
BookBanter Episode 11 With Robert J. Sawyer
43:08 minutes (39.49 MB)
In episode 11 of BookBanter, listeners get to hear from the far north, as I interview multi-award-winning and bestselling Canadian author, Robert J. Sawyer.
New Horizons
3:48 minutes (3.48 MB)
Excerpt from THE WOLF AND THE LAMB, Book One of the Berkeley Trilogy by Rosy Cole
The King of Pop is Dead (The Demo)
3:47 minutes (3.47 MB)
A song inspired by and written about the death and music of Michael Jackson.
Poems of Wang Wei with flute from Songs of the Woodcutter
1:40 minutes (2.29 MB)
Zen poet Wang Wei comes alive though these sensitive readings and translations by Larry Smith along with gentle flute by Monte Page. See the new book Kanshi Poems of Taigu Ryokan by Smith.
- 1 Comment
- 2 Plays
Larry R. Smith says:
See also our new Kanshi Poems of Taigu Ryokan
We have just released The Kanshi Poems of Taigu Ryokan, a 168 page book of the journal poems of this zen Mountain monk.
Imagine Peace, Larry Smith
Should The Government Pay Students Not To Fornicate?
1:35 minutes (1.1 MB)



Mary Wilkinson says:
Luciana, yes, my feeling was
Luciana, yes, my feeling was right. You sound like Luciana.
Luciana Lhullier says:
:-D,:-D, :-D What´s that
:-D,:-D, :-D What´s that supposed to mean?
Marina Bortolini says:
Don't get me wrong...
Don't get me wrong... For me it just sounded as if you were whispering. But I don't think you were. It's probably because I'm used to listen to you speaking Portuguese. And, as you said, we change a little bit when speaking other languages.
Luciana Lhullier says:
Hummm, maybe it´s because I
Hummm, maybe it´s because I have a cold. But, yes, Portuguese vowel sounds might demand a little change in volume.