Text Box: Talking History
Audio Tracks

 

Contact us:

 

Barrier Free

 

Phone: 07960 991531

Email:

barrierfree@bignbostin.com

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Listen to some sample tracks which have been produced by our oral history project ‘Talking History’

Click on the links below and listen to some of our recent recordings. The tracks will open in Windows Media Player, which is a very common piece of software that is normally included with the Windows operating system. You will also need to have the facility to play audio on your PC, which will include speakers.

We hope you enjoy the following recordings:

 

West Bromwich Voices (1940s—1950s)

12 local people from West Bromiwch talking about their memories of the 1940s and 1950s

 

Track One

Track Two

Track Three

 

King Edward’s Five Ways School

An interview with two retired teachers from a well-known Birmingham grammar school—Mr E Osmend and  Mr C Spencer

 

Track One

Track Two

Track Three

Track Four

 

Interview with George Reeve

George Reeve was born in 1910 and grew up in Edgbaston. He retired from his job as a bank manager over 30 years ago and now lives near the Malvern hills

 

Track One

Track Two

 

Coventry Enterprise Club

An interview with Len and Peggy Tasker and Barbara Gibbs about the history of the Coventry Enterprise Club for Disabled People

 

Track One

Track Two

Track Three

Track Four

 

Alice’s Adventures at Birmingham Art Gallery

 

Listen to the adventures of 4 year old Alice Millington as she goes on a day out to Birmingham Art Gallery with dad, Pete

 

Track One

Track Two

Track Three
Track Four

Track Five

 

Birmingham St Patrick’s Day Parade 2007

 

Pete Millington interviews Carl Chinn on the St Patrick’s Day Parade 2007

 

Track One

 

Sounds of Brum

 

A new archive of the sounds of Birmingham starts with the chants of the crowd at Villa Park and a walk around Birmingham’s outdoor market at Bullring

 

Track One

Track Two

Track Three

 

 

 

 

If you would like your memories or those of a loved one recorded onto audio CD or your group would like to run an oral history project—why not contact us for a chat about your ideas?

 

 

Send an email to Talking History using the link below and we’ll give you a quote