Oct 13 2024 6 mins 2
Hello, Can You Hear Me? is an audio storytelling project that was funded by Wakefield Council as part of Our Year – Wakefield District 2024
It features ten folktales re-created by the storyteller, Beccy Dye. These were arranged on a period telephone which was then toured across the District. People simply dialled a number to reach a story, each story was broken up into parts, so if they wanted listens could create story mash-ups.
The project included a live, family-friendly performance which launched the exhibition in each venue.
Sounds Used in This Episode
- Thunderstorm: Thunder during rainstorm 2 by stondi -- https://freesound.org/s/354024/ -- License: Creative Commons 0
- Wind: winter wind 01b.aiff by klangfabrik -- https://freesound.org/s/117507/ -- License: Creative Commons 0
- Chop: Chop Off Head With Axe.wav by Smice_6 -- https://freesound.org/s/536528/ -- License: Creative Commons 0
- Battle sounds: Ambient battle noise: swords and shouting by pfranzen -- https://freesound.org/s/192072/ -- License: Attribution 4.0
- Sword clash: Sword Clash.wav by Bird_man -- https://freesound.org/s/275159/ -- License: Creative Commons 0
- Sword block: Sword block combo.wav by ethanchase7744 -- https://freesound.org/s/440069/ -- License: Creative Commons 0
- Draw sword: Drawing sword from scabbard by giddster -- https://freesound.org/s/484298/ -- License: Attribution 4.0
- Army running: MedievalArmyRunningLoop.mp3 by Yap_Audio_Production -- https://freesound.org/s/218997/ -- License: Attribution 4.0
- Horses running: wild horses running.mp3 by soundmary -- https://freesound.org/s/194982/ -- License: Attribution 4.0
- Stab: Sword Stab Body Hit by -GeorgeDiamond- -- https://freesound.org/s/718259/ -- License: Attribution 4.0
- Intro/Outro music for podcast episode: Folk Guitar Music Track by Dvideoguy -- https://freesound.org/s/246315/ -- License: Creative Commons 0
Mentioned in this episode:
Content Warning for: A Withering Rose
The following episode is about a pivotal battle fought during the War of the Roses.
Because it is about a battle during a terrible civil war, it unfortunately refers to people dying in battle.
