The Sherlock Holmes Society of London - Podcast http://www.sherlock-holmes.org.uk en-uk Copyright 2009 Sat, 14 Mar 2009 11:30:00 -0000 Sat, 14 Mar 2009 11:30:00 -0000 http://www.sherlock-holmes.org.uk/podcast webmaster@sherlock-holmes.org.uk webmaster@sherlock-holmes.org.uk The Sherlock Holmes Society of London - Podcast The Sherlock Holmes Society of London Podcast features Sherlock Holmes Plays written by M J Elliot, directed by Roger Johnson, produced by Dennis Rookard for Hosiprog Productions and performed by The Old Court Theatre Company. Jonny H webmaster@sherlock-holmes.org.uk No http://www.sherlock-holmes.org.uk/mp3/07.Shoscombe_Old_Place.mp3 Holmes's investigation in the 1890's of the events at Shoscombe Old Place - the eccentric behaviour of Sir Robert Norberton and the sinister mystery of the haunted crypt - was triumphantly successful. Audiobooks Sun, 4 January 2010 11:30:00 GMT webmaster@sherlock-holmes.org.uk No Holmes's investigation in the 1890's of the events at Shoscombe Old Place - the eccentric behaviour of Sir Robert Norberton and the sinister mystery of the haunted crypt - was triumphantly successful. 00:39:09 http://www.sherlock-holmes.org.uk/mp3/08.The_Five_Orange_Pips.mp3 The case of 'The Five Orange Pips', from the late 1880s, was one of Sherlock Holmes' rare failures: he identified the doom that stalked the Openshaw family, but could not prevent the murder of his client. Audiobooks Sun, 4 January 2010 11:30:00 GMT webmaster@sherlock-holmes.org.uk No The case of 'The Five Orange Pips', from the late 1880s, was one of Sherlock Holmes' rare failures: he identified the doom that stalked the Openshaw family, but could not prevent the murder of his client. 00:39:09 http://www.sherlock-holmes.org.uk/mp3/09.The_Gloria_Scott.mp3 http://media.libsyn.com/media/podcast411/411_060325.mp3 Sherlock Holmes told his friend Watson that the case of "The Gloria Scott" was the beginning of his career as a professional detective. It occurred during his student days, and it concerned theft, murder and blackmail. Audiobooks Sat, 14 Mar 2009 11:30:00 -0000 webmaster@sherlock-holmes.org.uk No Sherlock Holmes told his friend Watson that the case of "The Gloria Scott" was the beginning of his career as a professional detective. It occurred during his student days, and it concerned theft, murder and blackmail. 00:35:52 http://www.sherlock-holmes.org.uk/mp3/10.Wisteria_Lodge.mp3 The complex problem of "Wisteria Lodge" gave him plenty of scope. And set him in friendly rivalry with Inspector Baynes of the Surrey Constabulary, the only police official who was unarguably his equal as a detective. Audiobooks Sat, 21 Mar 2009 11:30:00 GMT webmaster@sherlock-holmes.org.uk No The complex problem of "Wisteria Lodge" gave him plenty of scope. And set him in friendly rivalry with Inspector Baynes of the Surrey Constabulary, the only police official who was unarguably his equal as a detective. 00:39:09 http://www.sherlock-holmes.org.uk/mp3/03.The.Mazarin.Stone.mp3 This story comes from The Case Book of Sherlock Holmes, the last of the nine books about the great detective to be written by his creator, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The Mazarin Stone, being based on a stage play, The Crown Diamond. Audiobooks Sat, 28 Mar 2009 11:30:00 GMT webmaster@sherlock-holmes.org.uk No This story comes from The Case Book of Sherlock Holmes, the last of the nine books about the great detective to be written by his creator, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The Mazarin Stone, being based on a stage play, The Crown Diamond. 00:39:09 http://www.sherlock-holmes.org.uk/mp3/04.The.Veiled.Lodger.mp3 This story also comes from The Case Book of Sherlock Holmes. In The Veiled Lodger Homes and Watson are listeners with us to the story of a past crime - but what a story it is! Devotees will recognise elements from Conan Doyle's apocryphal tale 'The Field Bazaar'. Audiobooks Sat, 4 Apr 2009 11:30:00 GMT webmaster@sherlock-holmes.org.uk No This story also comes from The Case Book of Sherlock Holmes. In The Veiled Lodger Homes and Watson are listeners with us to the story of a past crime - but what a story it is! Devotees will recognise elements from Conan Doyle's apocryphal tale 'The Field Bazaar'. 00:39:09 http://www.sherlock-holmes.org.uk/mp3/01.The.Yellow.Face.mp3 Before BBC Radio 4's dramatisation of the complete Sherlock Holmes Canon, THE YELLOW FACE had never been adapted for radio. Until now! Now this most elusive adventure is available in a witty and exciting new dramatisation by M J ELLIOTT. Audiobooks Sun, 4 Oct 2009 11:30:00 GMT webmaster@sherlock-holmes.org.uk No Before BBC Radio 4's dramatisation of the complete Sherlock Holmes Canon, THE YELLOW FACE had never been adapted for radio. Until now! Now this most elusive adventure is available in a witty and exciting new dramatisation by M J ELLIOTT. 00:39:09 http://www.sherlock-holmes.org.uk/world/radio.php THE THREE STUDENTS was broadcast in the early 1950s on the Light Programme, in Children's Hour, but no recordings exist. And that's all. Until now! Now this most elusive adventure is available in a witty and exciting new dramatisation by M J ELLIOTT. Audiobooks Sun, 4 Oct 2009 11:30:00 GMT webmaster@sherlock-holmes.org.uk No THE THREE STUDENTS was broadcast in the early 1950s on the Light Programme, in Children's Hour, but no recordings exist. And that's all. Until now! Now this most elusive adventure is available in a witty and exciting new dramatisation by M J ELLIOTT. 00:39:09 http://www.sherlock-holmes.org.uk/mp3/05.The.Beryl.Coronet.mp3 From the first volume of Dr Watson's chronicles, The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, The Beryl Coronet takes Holmes and Watson into a world of high society and high finance. Not for the first time, or the last, they must deal with the indiscretions of a truly illustrious client. Audiobooks Sun, 4 Oct 2009 11:30:00 GMT webmaster@sherlock-holmes.org.uk No From the first volume of Dr Watson's chronicles, The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, The Beryl Coronet takes Holmes and Watson into a world of high society and high finance. Not for the first time, or the last, they must deal with the indiscretions of a truly illustrious client. 00:39:09 http://www.sherlock-holmes.org.uk/mp3/06.The.Speckled.Band.mp3 The Speckled Band" is an altogether darker business - a tale of madness, violence and gothic suspense. Dr Grimesby Roylott (wonderful name!) is one of the classic villains, and the story has consistently ranked among the all-time favourites since it was first published in The Strand Magazine in 1891. Audiobooks Sun, 4 Oct 2009 11:30:00 GMT webmaster@sherlock-holmes.org.uk No The Speckled Band" is an altogether darker business - a tale of madness, violence and gothic suspense. Dr Grimesby Roylott (wonderful name!) is one of the classic villains, and the story has consistently ranked among the all-time favourites since it was first published in The Strand Magazine in 1891. 00:39:09 http://sherlock-holmes.org.uk/mp3/man-with-watches.mp3 FIVE YEARS AFTER the supposed death of Sherlock Holmes at the hands of his arch-enemy Professor Moriarty, The Strand Magazine published two apparently unrelated mystery stories, each quoting an un-named criminal investigator. Devotees have long debated the identity of this person: was he Sherlock Holmes or not? In this ingenious new play, M J ELLIOTT assumes that Holmes and Watson did investigate the mysterious murder on the Rugby express. Audiobooks Tuesday, 1 June 2010 11:30:00 GMT webmaster@sherlock-holmes.org.uk No FIVE YEARS AFTER the supposed death of Sherlock Holmes at the hands of his arch-enemy Professor Moriarty, The Strand Magazine published two apparently unrelated mystery stories, each quoting an un-named criminal investigator. Devotees have long debated the identity of this person: was he Sherlock Holmes or not? In this ingenious new play, M J ELLIOTT assumes that Holmes and Watson did investigate the mysterious murder on the Rugby express. 00:39:09 http://sherlock-holmes.org.uk/mp3/the-lost-special.mp3 FIVE YEARS AFTER the supposed death of Sherlock Holmes at the hands of his arch-enemy Professor Moriarty, The Strand Magazine published two apparently unrelated mystery stories, each quoting an un-named criminal investigator. Devotees have long debated the identity of this person: was he Sherlock Holmes or not? In this ingenious new play, M J ELLIOTT assumes that Holmes and Watson did investigate the baffling disappearance of a special train. Audiobooks Tuesday, 1 June 2010 11:30:00 GMT webmaster@sherlock-holmes.org.uk No FIVE YEARS AFTER the supposed death of Sherlock Holmes at the hands of his arch-enemy Professor Moriarty, The Strand Magazine published two apparently unrelated mystery stories, each quoting an un-named criminal investigator. Devotees have long debated the identity of this person: was he Sherlock Holmes or not? In this ingenious new play, M J ELLIOTT assumes that Holmes and Watson did investigate the baffling disappearance of a special train. 00:39:09 http://sherlock-holmes.org.uk/mp3/the-strange-case-of-miss-alice-faulkner-part1.mp3 While rewriting Conan Doyle's script, the American actor William Gillette famously asked, "May I marry Holmes?" The author replied, "You may marry or murder, or do what you like with him!" The resulting play was first staged in 1899 and has lasted for more than a century. Gillette himself recorded an abridged version in 1935, for the Lux Radio Theater. Three years later Orson Welles adapted the play as an hour-long drama for the Mercury Theater on the Air, in which he took the leading role, giving a remarkable impersonation of Gillette. The play wasn't heard on British radio until 1953, when the classic partnership of Carleton Hobbs and Norman Shelley took the roles of Holmes and Watson in an adaptation by Raymond Raikes, with Frederick Valk as Professor Moriarty. Although two good audio productions were made in California in recent years, each with a distinguished British actor in the lead Ð Martin Jarvis and David Warner - the play hasn't been heard on British radio since the 1950s. Audiobooks Sunday, 12 November 2010 14:45:00 GMT webmaster@sherlock-holmes.org.uk No While rewriting Conan Doyle's script, the American actor William Gillette famously asked, "May I marry Holmes?" The author replied, "You may marry or murder, or do what you like with him!" The resulting play was first staged in 1899 and has lasted for more than a century. Gillette himself recorded an abridged version in 1935, for the Lux Radio Theater. Three years later Orson Welles adapted the play as an hour-long drama for the Mercury Theater on the Air, in which he took the leading role, giving a remarkable impersonation of Gillette. The play wasn't heard on British radio until 1953, when the classic partnership of Carleton Hobbs and Norman Shelley took the roles of Holmes and Watson in an adaptation by Raymond Raikes, with Frederick Valk as Professor Moriarty. Although two good audio productions were made in California in recent years, each with a distinguished British actor in the lead Ð Martin Jarvis and David Warner - the play hasn't been heard on British radio since the 1950s. 00:50:58 http://sherlock-holmes.org.uk/mp3/the-strange-case-of-miss-alice-faulkner-part2.mp3 While rewriting Conan Doyle's script, the American actor William Gillette famously asked, "May I marry Holmes?" The author replied, "You may marry or murder, or do what you like with him!" The resulting play was first staged in 1899 and has lasted for more than a century. Gillette himself recorded an abridged version in 1935, for the Lux Radio Theater. Three years later Orson Welles adapted the play as an hour-long drama for the Mercury Theater on the Air, in which he took the leading role, giving a remarkable impersonation of Gillette. The play wasn't heard on British radio until 1953, when the classic partnership of Carleton Hobbs and Norman Shelley took the roles of Holmes and Watson in an adaptation by Raymond Raikes, with Frederick Valk as Professor Moriarty. Although two good audio productions were made in California in recent years, each with a distinguished British actor in the lead Ð Martin Jarvis and David Warner - the play hasn't been heard on British radio since the 1950s. Audiobooks Sunday, 12 November 2010 14:45:00 GMT webmaster@sherlock-holmes.org.uk No While rewriting Conan Doyle's script, the American actor William Gillette famously asked, "May I marry Holmes?" The author replied, "You may marry or murder, or do what you like with him!" The resulting play was first staged in 1899 and has lasted for more than a century. Gillette himself recorded an abridged version in 1935, for the Lux Radio Theater. Three years later Orson Welles adapted the play as an hour-long drama for the Mercury Theater on the Air, in which he took the leading role, giving a remarkable impersonation of Gillette. The play wasn't heard on British radio until 1953, when the classic partnership of Carleton Hobbs and Norman Shelley took the roles of Holmes and Watson in an adaptation by Raymond Raikes, with Frederick Valk as Professor Moriarty. Although two good audio productions were made in California in recent years, each with a distinguished British actor in the lead Ð Martin Jarvis and David Warner - the play hasn't been heard on British radio since the 1950s. 00:58:33 http://www.sherlock-holmes.org.uk/mp3/the-long-man.mp3 In "The Long Man", while Holmes investigates an insurance fraud a brilliant police detective pursues a Macedonian gun-runner. Then an inoffensive archaeologist is murdered... Rafe McGregor's story is dramatised by M J Elliott. Audiobooks Tuesday, 5 April 14:45:00 GMT webmaster@sherlock-holmes.org.uk No In "The Long Man", while Holmes investigates an insurance fraud a brilliant police detective pursues a Macedonian gun-runner. Then an inoffensive archaeologist is murdered... Rafe McGregor's story is dramatised by M J Elliott. 00:31:02 http://www.sherlock-holmes.org.uk/mp3/the-grace-chalice.mp3 "The Grace Chalice" tells how Sherlock Holmes solves the mysterious theft of a priceless mediaeval cup. Roger Johnson has adapted his own story. Audiobooks Tuesday, 5 April 14:45:00 GMT webmaster@sherlock-holmes.org.uk No "The Grace Chalice" tells how Sherlock Holmes solves the mysterious theft of a priceless mediaeval cup. Roger Johnson has adapted his own story. 00:37:58