John Sandoe Books
John Sandoe Books is a podcast from an independent bookshop established in 1957 in Chelsea, London, described by Edna O'Brien as 'quite simply the best bookshop anyone could wish for'. The show features conversations about books, reading recommendations and the life of an independent bookshop. Episodes often include staff picks, discussions with authors and reflections on new and classic titles. It is aimed at readers who enjoy thoughtful, bookseller-led recommendations rather than mass-market reviews.
Episodes
Neil Price: The Sea-King and the Sorceress
When you think of the Vikings – if you ever do – where do you think your information comes from? If we tend to think of them all as marauders, it’s probably because the sources of information have generally been outsiders. Since the Vikings had no written records of their own (the Icelandic Sagas were hundreds of years later), it’s only with the advent of modern archaeological techniques using DNA
Andrea Wulf: The Traveller
A month before Cook was intending to embark on his second voyage, he took his ship, the Resolution, for a test run on the Thames. He had a particular reason for concern: Joseph Banks, the naturalist on the Endeavour, had grandly assembled a staff of fifteen and built a superstructure on the ship. Finding that it rendered the ship hopelessly top-heavy and unsuitable, Cook instructed that it be remo
Catherine Ostler: The Renoir Girls
It is impossible to tell from Renoir’s celebrated portrait of two delightful, pampered-looking girls that its subject — and their family at large — are destined for a horrible end; one of the girls would be murdered in Auschwitz, by then an elderly lady. The world of Catherine Ostler's The Renoir Girls is that of the super-rich Jewish bankers of late C19th France, great patrons of the arts and ap
Suzanne Simard: When the Forest Breathes
Simard is a genius of modern forest ecology. Her first book, Finding the Mother Tree, was at the vanguard of humanity’s understanding of the interconnectedness of trees and we were honoured that she could come to Sandoe’s to talk to us on our podcast. In this second book, When the Forest Breathes, published in March this year, the Canadian scientist recounts her ongoing research, with profound les
Jane Rogoyska: Hotel Exile
Our first podcast for 2026 is with Jane Rogoyska, the author of Hotel Exile: Paris in the Shadow of War. Divided into three parts, it tells the story of the influx of mostly German refugees into Paris following the rise of the Nazis, and how the Hotel Lutetia, a grand hotel on the Left Bank, became a focus for them in organizing some kind of resistance to the regime at home. After the German Occup
Juliet Nicolson: The Book of Revelations
We are delighted to have Juliet back on our podcast. Her books have been regular bestsellers at Sandoe’s: The Perfect Summer, A House Full of Daughters, Frostquake, which she spoke about on the podcast in 2020. Her new book looks at the dynamics of corrosive secrets that women have been obliged to keep, how those secrets fit into a broader social context and how exposing them has been a release f
Charles Darwent: Monsieur Ozenfant's Academy
A mentor to Le Corbusier, Ozenfant was an artist and critic who ran art schools in Paris and London in the 1920s and ’30s. Highly regarded, he knew everyone; Leonora Carrington was a student, Henry Moore worked for him, Paolozzi admired him. Despite his connections, energy and talent, his star dimmed and he passed into obscurity. This short, beautifully written book is a superb resuscitation of a
Jonas Hassen Khemiri: The Sisters
We are delighted to bring you a new episode of our podcast: a conversation with Jonas Hassen Khemiri. He is a Swedish novelist and playwright, a teacher on the creative writing course at NYU and a finalist for the National Book Award. His writing is warm and playful, often concerned with his own Swedish-Tunisian heritage and with the joys and exasperations of being a writer, a father and a partner
Horatio Clare: We Came By Sea
Horatio is an outstanding writer of literary non-fiction. He’s written before about life on a container ship and on an icebreaker, three memoirs, two important books on acute mental crisis, a glorious book on Bach, a book on curlews and swallows, three delightful books for young children and a couple more on Welsh myths — all in addition to regular journalism.
With the small boats crisis as its f
Tim Bouverie: Allies at War
Bouverie's first book, Appeasing Hitler, was a tremendous success. His second — a history of the alliance that won the war — is once again fascinating and beautifully written. He spoke to Johnny about the destruction of the French fleet by the British (they had been allies months earlier), the betrayal of Poland, and the significance of public opinion for democracies at war; offensives that would
Chloe Dalton: Raising Hare
Dalton, who has worked for over a decade as a parliamentary and Foreign Office policy advisor and speech-writer, found herself raising a leveret in lockdown. Her approach was to intervene as little as possible and allow the animal to remain wild – yet it still comes to snooze in her house, and has now raised leverets that treat Dalton’s small converted barn as their own. She spoke to Arabella ab
Lucy Hughes-Hallett: The Scapegoat
The scapegoat in question is the Duke of Buckingham: favourite and lover of James I and beloved friend of his son; husband, father, art collector, tireless statesman… The cost of his pearl-spilling outfit when he went to meet Henrietta Maria would have paid the mercenary army for four months. He was hated so fiercely by the time of his stabbing in a Portsmouth inn that his murderer was cheered en
Mother State: Helen Charman in Conversation with Kate Briggs
'motherhood is frequently politicised, but rarely acknowledged in all its fullness to be political'
We were delighted that Helen Charman, a Fellow at Clare College, Cambridge, whose writing has been published in The Guardian, The White Review, Another Gaze and The Stinging Fly, came to the shop to speak about her new book, Mother State. The impetus behind the book — a history of motherhood in the
William Dalrymple: The Golden Road
Five years - almost to the day - since the first episode of the Sandoe's podcast, we welcome back the very first author to have graced our airwaves: William Dalrymple. In September 2019 he came to discuss The Anarchy; he returns, on our 80th episode, for The Golden Road: How Ancient India Transformed the World. He traces the rise and spread of Buddhism from its roots, showing the dominance of Ind
Rupert Thomson: How to Make a Bomb
Rupert Thomson has attracted the kind of critical acclaim which would flatter any rockstar, let alone writer. He's been compared to Dickens, Kafka and Grace Jones; The Insult was chosen by David Bowie as one of his 100 favourite novels of all time; and his first novel, Dreams of Leaving - one of the earliest books to be published by Bloomsbury soon after it was established in 1986 - found fans in
Giles Milton: The Stalin Affair
Acclaimed historian Giles Milton (Checkmate in Berlin, Nathaniel's Nutmeg, Paradise Lost) talks to Johnny about his new book on the US and Britain's diplomatic mission to brace Stalin against the Germans and bring him into WW2 as an ally.
Edited by Magnus Rena
Es Devlin on the Art of Set Design
Es Devlin's name will be familiar to some; many will have seen her work without realising it. Winner of three Olivier awards, her work ranges from small theatres to vast stadiums, from Adele to Don Giovanni and Sir John Soane. She designed the set for Sam Mendes’s ‘The Lehman Trilogy’ at the National Theatre; she’s collaborated with the physicist Carlo Rovelli; has worked with Complicité, Florence
Roland Philipps on Roger Casement
Casement was one of the first to expose the horrors of the Belgian Congo and the Peruvian rubber industry. In 1911 he was knighted; five years later he would be executed in Pentonville Prison for conspiring with the Germans to provide arms for the Easter Rising. His fraught life — as a humanitarian, a closeted queer man and an Irish Nationalist — is the subject of Roland Philipps' fantastic new bi
Anna Reid: A Nasty Little War
A conversation with Anna Reid. Many will know her from Borderland, a brilliant history of Ukraine. Her new book, A Nasty Little War, is a fascinating, grisly and often witty account of the Allied intervention in Revolutionary Russia. After the Armistice in 1918, the Allies’ support for anyone contra-German mutated into anti-Bolshevik Intervention. Forces were deployed in Archangel, the Caucasus, t
Thomas Harding on George Weidenfeld
The Maverick: George Weidenfeld and the Golden Age of Publishing is a brilliant biography of a complicated man. It's not a cradle-to-grave doorstopper, but the story of the publisher's life through twelve books, including his mother's diary and Lolita.
Interviewed by Johnny de Falbe
Edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Kleine Dreigroschenmusik: II. Die Moritat von Mackie Messer
Ann Wroe: Lifescapes
Johnny interviews Ann Wroe, obituaries editor of the Economist since 2003, about her new book, Lifescapes: A Biographer's Search for the Soul. It is a characteristically distinctive and subtle account of the process that the veteran obituarist and biographer describes as the process of ‘catching souls’.
Interviewed by Johnny de Falbe
Edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Nick Drake, When the Day Is Do
Laura Freeman on Jim Ede & Kettle’s Yard
Marina spoke with Laura Freeman about her new book, Ways of Life: Jim Ede and the Kettle’s Yard Artists. Remarkably, this is the first biography of Jim Ede ever to appear. It’s a marvellous book — already a shop favourite this summer — studded with anecdotes: Henry Moore and Barbara Hepworth arguing over who first put a hole in their sculpture; studio visits to Brancusi and Picasso; a hypochondria
Miguel Flores-Vianna: Haute Bohemians: Greece
Miguel Flores-Vianna is a modern Midas of interior design photography; everything his lens touches turns to gold. Haute Bohemians, his first book, was an eye-watering collection of houses and gardens from Tangier to Milan and the Dolomites… each scene a private space: tasteful, indulgent, never grandiose. Now the great aesthete has turned his eye to the Aegean with Haute Bohemians: Greece: Interio
Margaret Jull Costa on Javier Marías
It’s a few months since we’ve given a new podcast but we’re delighted to break the silence with a conversation with Margaret Jull Costa, the distinguished translator from Spanish and Portuguese, about the Spanish writer Javier Marías.
Javier was a client at John Sandoe’s from the mid-1990s, soon after his work first started appearing in English with the Harvill Press. Although he rarely came to th
Christopher de Hamel: The Posthumous Papers of the Manuscripts Club
The title could pass off as a short story by M.R. James or as one of the exploits of Robert Louis Stevenson’s little-known, rather Ruritanian sleuth called Prince Florizel. It is in fact a discursive and extraordinarily erudite book on an abstruse but delightful subject: those who collect, hoard, deal or care for astonishing manuscripts and illuminated books. His cast includes a Greek forger, a
Jennifer Homans: Mr B.
George Balanchine’s life cut the twentieth century in two. He was a choreographer who trained in Tsarist St Petersburg and reached the peak of his career in New York during the Cold War. Mr B.: George Balanchine’s Twentieth Century is more than a biography, and more than a book about ballet. It’s about a changing century and a revolutionary approach to art. Magnus talks to Jennifer Homans – ballet
Edward Wilson Lee: A History of Water
A History of Water is a riddling title but the subtitle, Being an Account of a Murder, an Epic and Two Visions of Global History, points towards its rich cultural and historical context.
Edward Wilson-Lee is a Cambridge academic who specialises in making big stories out of archival minutiae. His superb new book follows the paths of two men in sixteenth-century Portugal. One, a humane and intellec
Karina Urbach: Alice’s Book
We are delighted to bring you a new podcast with Karina Urbach, author of Alice’s Book: How the Nazis Stole My Grandmother’s Cookbook. It tells the remarkable story of her Jewish grandmother, whose bestselling Viennese cookbook was expropriated by the Nazis after the Anschluss in 1938 and republished – for decades - under a false Aryan name. Dr. Urbach is an historian at the University of London;
Laura Beatty: Looking for Theophrastus
Laura Beatty could turn straw into gold. In Looking for Theophrastus: Travels in Search of a Lost Philosopher, she describes chancing across the writings of a rather obscure Greek philosopher, and the wonders and illuminations that followed. She speaks to Johnny about her pursuit of this forgotten figure, through markets and cobbled streets, via Chaucer and George Eliot...
Edited by Magnus Rena
Vashti Bunyan: Wayward
Vashti speaks to Magnus about her new memoir, Wayward: Just Another Life to Live. From London in the Swinging Sixties to a hippie retreat in the Outer Hebrides: she and her partner travelled – slowly – by horse and wagon. She gave up music, disillusioned with the pop industry, until her 1970 album was rediscovered thirty years later.
This podcast is particularly exciting for us because, as we dis
Eileen Atkins: Will She Do?
Dame Eileen is joined by the novelist Salley Vickers to talk about Will She Do?: Act One of a Life on Stage. It is a marvellous memoir, beginning with her youth in Tottenham and ending when her theatrical career takes off. Forthright, transparent, dry, funny... there is nothing remotely precious about Dame Eileen’s account of herself. It is a delight!
Please email, telephone (+44 (0)20 7589 9473)
Robert Edric: My Own Worst Enemy
Johnny once wrote of Robert Edric that 'his was the most significant body of work from a novelist in a generation.' He has written over twenty novels; My Own Worst Enemy is his first memoir. He spoke to Johnny about growing up in Sheffield in the 60s, as well as books, food, friendships, and what it's like to write about your own family.
Please email, telephone (+44 (0)20 7589 9473) or order onlin
Salley Vickers: The Gardener
Salley Vickers wrote her latest novel in a Wiltshire cottage during lockdown. She talks to Johnny about the importance of gardening while writing, Shropshire's historic pagan landscapes, and the complications of family relationships.
Click here to order a copy of The Gardener; choose to collect from Sandoe's or have us post it to you.
Two sisters buy a rambling house in the Welsh Marches. One de
The Great Carp Ferdinand: A Wintry Tale by Eva Ibbotson
In anticipation of Christmas and the excitement of the coming weeks, we are thrilled to present a reading of one of Eva Ibbotson’s short stories. Some of our most obliging customers will already know her as an author of unparalleled charm and humour. Who else could combine an immense fish, a blunderbuss, love, moustaches and a vast, rose-sprigged chamberpot? A feast of Central European sensibility
Mark Mazower: The Greek Revolution
2021 marks 200 years since the Greek Revolution and Mark Mazower's new book - The Greek Revolution: 1821 and the Making of Modern Europe - is as timely as it is thrilling, expertly researched and vividly told. He spoke to Johnny de Falbe about this first 'romantic' European revolution.
Edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Marika Ninou, Soúroupo Me Sinnephiá
Colin Thubron: The Amur River
Some may have supposed that Thubron had done his last Big Journey (he is now 82), but this is arguably his biggest yet, and most arduous. Indomitable, venerable, he follows this immense river from its source in remote Mongolian bogs to where it emerges in the Sea of Okhotsk in the Russian Far East. It is a complicated journey, much of it surrounded by poverty, desolation, wrecked environments, so
John Craxton: A Life of Gifts
Craxton, that wonderful painter and funny, lovely man, could be in no better hands than Ian Collins’s… This biography is all that might be hoped for – thorough, loving, full of Craxton’s vitality and wit, with never a dull paragraph.
Music: Manos Hadjidakis, To Waltz Ton Hamenon Oneiron
Edited by Magnus Rena
James Marriott: Crude Britannia
James Marriott and his co-author Terry Macalister have spent decades researching and writing about the oil industry. Their new book plunges us into the murky world of Britain's crude oil corporations. They frame the industry as a new kind of imperialism, with hidden pipelines as its polluting engine and anonymous firms as its operators. It has the pace and intrigue of a well-plotted thriller.
Ed
Charles Saumarez Smith: The Art Museum in Modern Times
The former head of the National Gallery, NPG and Royal Academy talks openly about the art museum's place in society today.
Edited by Magnus Rena
Music: David Bowie, Andy Warhol
Olivia Laing: Everybody
OL talks to Magnus Rena about her new book, Everybody: A Book about Freedom. It's a sweeping, collective biography of a dozen glamorous but stifled figures: Susan Sontag, Christopher Isherwood, Nina Simone, Wilhelm Reich, Malcom X, Marquis de Sade, Ana Mendieta, etc. What they all share is an urge to break through various inherited constraints and seek out that strange and slippery thing called fr
Emily Mayhew: The Four Horsemen
The horsemen of the title are those of the Apocalypse, the terrifying outriders of war, pestilence, famine and death. Dr Mayhew considers developments in several fields to argue that we are pushing back successfully these dreadful tides. It's a gripping, lively narrative that is surprisingly uplifting. We wish we could take credit for the inspired choice of introductory music for this podcast but,
Helena Attlee: Lev's Violin
Helena's citrusy history of Italy, The Land Where Lemons Grow, sold by the armful when it came out in 2014. Her new book tells the story of one fragile instrument and its journey across Europe, from Wales to Cremona to Russia. We still have some signed copies (at the time of uploading); please get in touch by email or telephone to reserve a copy.
Edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Broen Ensemble w
Ross King: The Bookseller of Florence
In medieval Europe, literacy rates among adult males was only 25% in cities, dwindling to 1% in villages. At the same time in Florence it was 70%. So what made this city the literary hub of Renaissance Europe? After his bestselling Brunelleschi's Dome, Ross King returns to Florence to follow the life of Vespasiano da Bisticci, the first bookseller of modern Europe.
Edited by Magnus Rena
Edmund de Waal: Letters to Camondo
Not so much a sequel to ‘The Hare with Amber Eyes’, this short, superb and immensely powerful book is nevertheless complementary to his earlier book. Read it, give it, think about it; read it again.
Edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Claude Debussy, Deux Arabesques, performed by Alain Planès
Roland Philipps: Victoire
Roland Philipps' new book, Victoire, is a gripping story of espionage, seduction and double-crossing. It follows Mathilde Carré, a spy in the intelligence networks of Occupied France. To discuss the book, Roland is joined by Daniel Lee, author of The SS Officer's Armchair which came out last year.
Edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Le Quartette Swing Émile Carrara, Le Charmeur des Serpents
Horatio Clare: Heavy Light
... A Journey through Madness, Mania and Healing. Horatio talks to Arabella von Friesen about what he refers to as "one of the stranger journeys of a travelling life". Please email, telephone or order online to reserve a copy.
Edited by Magnus Rena
Music: John Martyn, Go Down Easy
Henry 'Chips' Channon: The Diaries
Simon Heffer, distinguished historian and editor of the diaries (the first volume of which is published today), is joined by Tim Bouverie.
Edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Jack Hylton & His Orchestra, Why Can't You
A Cuckoo Press Publication: Gaia Servadio's A Wartime Childhood
A short, powerful memoir of a Jewish family’s flight from the Gestapo in Italy, 1943. Read by Arabella von Friesen.
Edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Ernesto Bonino, Strolling About
Juliet Nicolson: Frostquake
... The Frozen Winter of 1962 and How Britain Emerged a Different Country... with moving parallels to our current situation. You can order a copy through a website here.
Edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Helen Shapiro, Walkin' Back to Happiness.
Wodehouse Wednesdays: Jeeves and the Leap of Faith 2
Episode two of Ben Schott's spiffing homage.
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Selina Hastings: Sybille Bedford
The first biography of this much loved author, bonne vivante, European, and John Sandoe customer, mentored by Aldous Huxley. Hastings’ earlier biographical subjects include Somerset Maugham, Evelyn Waugh, Nancy Mitford and Rosamond Lehmann.
Edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Horn Concerto No. 3 in E Flat major
Wodehouse Wednesdays: Jeeves and the Leap of Faith
Another lockdown, another double-bill of Wodehouse Wednesdays - but not quite as you know it. John de Falbe reads from Ben Schott's latest homage to Plum: Jeeves and the Leap of Faith.
Edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Hermione Lee: Tom Stoppard
Johnny interviews Sir Tom, while Dame Hermione - a leading literary biographer - gives a short introduction to her new book.
Edited by Magnus Rena
Music: William Bolcom, Graceful Ghost Rag
William Boyd: Trio
Brighton, 1968: a film producer, a novelist and an actress find their private lives encroaching into their public worlds. Pressures build on the trio… Click here to order a copy of Will Boyd's latest novel
Edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cream, Badges
Martin Latham: The Bookseller's Tale
Do you write in the margins? Have you lied about reading War and Peace? Which books are your 'comfort reads'?
Martin Latham muses with Johnny on a life spent around books.
Edited by Magnus Rena
Judith Herrin: Ravenna
Johnny chats to the illustrious academic about her dazzling new book, Ravenna: Capital of Empire, Crucible of Europe.
Edited by Magnus Rena
Loyd Grossman: An Elephant in Rome
To accompany the publication of his new book, Loyd (an old friend of the shop) talks about Baroque Rome... in all its rich papal splendour.
Edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Federico Maria Sardelli, Fuga Prima
David Mitchell: Utopia Avenue
David chats to Johnny about his latest novel: a gorgeous, rich, magnificent imagining of a 1960s pop group...
Edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Fairport Convention, Who Knows Where The Time Goes
Wodehouse Wednesdays 10.2: Pining for Pongo
From P.G. Wodehouse, Uncle Dynamite.
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Wodehouse Wednesdays 10.1: Next Stop, Ashenden
From P.G. Wodehouse, Uncle Dynamite.
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Wodehouse Wednesdays 9.3: Good Old Blackmail
From P.G. Wodehouse, The Code of the Woosters
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Wodehouse Wednesdays 9.2: You’re Being Watched, Wooster
From P.G. Wodehouse, The Code of the Woosters
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Wodehouse Wednesdays 9.1: The Cow Creamer
From P.G. Wodehouse, The Code of the Woosters
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Wodehouse Wednesdays 8.3: Everything Goes Tickety-boo
From P.G. Wodehouse, Right Ho, Jeeves
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Wodehouse Wednesdays 8.2: 'Well, Sir'
From P.G. Wodehouse, Right Ho, Jeeves
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Wodehouse Wednesdays 8.1: Dressed as Mephistopheles
From P.G. Wodehouse, Right Ho, Jeeves
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Wodehouse Wednesdays 7.3: Without the Option
From P.G. Wodehouse, Carry On, Jeeves
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Wodehouse Wednesdays 7.2: Clustering Around Young Bingo
From P.G. Wodehouse, Carry On, Jeeves
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Wodehouse Wednesdays 7.1: Jeeves Takes Charge
From P.G. Wodehouse, Carry On, Jeeves
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Wodehouse Wednesdays 6.3: Roly-Poly Pudding
From P.G. Wodehouse, A Pelican at Blandings
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Wodehouse Wednesdays 6.2: The Empress's Slumber
From P.G. Wodehouse, A Pelican at Blandings
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Wodehouse Wednesdays 6.1: Connie's Back
From P.G. Wodehouse, A Pelican at Blandings
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Wodehouse Wednesdays 5.3: The Chase
From P.G. Wodehouse, The Mating Season
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Wodehouse Wednesdays 5.2: A Sea of Aunts
From P.G. Wodehouse, The Mating Season
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Wodehouse Wednesdays 5.1: Short on Chirpiness
From P.G. Wodehouse, The Mating Season
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Alexandra Shulman: Clothes... and other things that matter
The former Editor of British Vogue remembers her very first party, a glamorous weekend in Paris sans parents, and the many sartorial adventures that inspired her new book. Anecdotes interspersed with music: Patti Smith, Gloria: In Excelsis Deo; Bobby Gentry, Ode to Billy Joe; Leonard Cohen, Suzanne; Emmylou Harris, White Shoes; Peter Noone & The Herman’s Hermits, Lady Barbara.
Edited by Magnus
Wodehouse Wednesdays 4.3: Bertie's Banjolele
From P.G. Wodehouse, Thank You, Jeeves
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Wodehouse Wednesdays 4.2: A Wooster Is Always Debonair
From P.G. Wodehouse, Thank You, Jeeves
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Wodehouse Wednesdays 4.1: Jeeves Gives Notice
From P.G. Wodehouse, Thank You, Jeeves
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
Wodehouse Wednesdays 3.3: Feet
From P.G. Wodehouse, Something Fresh
Read by John de Falbe, edited by Magnus Rena
Music: Cab Calloway, Minnie the Moocher
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