LISTEN
a slew of radio shows.
documentary/poetry/Comedy blah blah blah.
Tim Key delves into daniil kharms and that’s all.
Daniil Kharms (1905-1942) is one of Russia's great lost absurdists - a writer whose world still alarms, shocks and bewitches more than half a century after he died in prison during the siege of Leningrad.
Listen on BBC SOUNDS.
Tim key’s late night poetry programme.
Key tries to do his poems. Lord plays guitar underneath and can’t understand how the fuck Key got the commission. With Tom Basden and Katy Wix.
Listen to all five series on BBC SOUNDS.
cowards.
We made tons of these but I don’t think they quite broke onto the Internet. They’re on Amazon in an obsolete format somewhere. Here, at least, is a sketch.
This sort of thing. On YOUTUBE.
TIm key and gogol’s overcoat.
Tim Key spins a surreal tale of one of Russian fiction’s greatest short stories, whilst contending with his own filfthy disgrace of a jacket. With contributions from Alexei Sayle and John Motson.
Listen on BBC SOUNDS.
Tim Key’s easy USSR
Key tries his damnedest to get to bottom of Vyacheslav Mescherin, 70’s Soviet Union’s favourite lounge music alchemist. Along the way he chats to a Cosmonaut and says five words in Russian.
Listen on YOUTUBE..
tim key’s suspended sentence.
Truths universally acknowledged. Clocks striking thirteen. Bests and worsts of times. A truly great opening line can make a novel iconic. But what makes these famous first sentences sing to us?
Listen on BBC SOUNDS.
all bar luke.
Mm. I did three series of this and now it has evaporated. I still have it though. I think I can send it to you though if you ask nicely. The last episode I am VERY proud of.
I can dig out a CD if you want to lisen
Adam buxton’s podcast.
I went on Adam Buxton’s podcast and we wandered around a gallery and discussed various things and I then we had a pint of beer in a beer garden near Chancery lane.
Listen on ADAM’S WEBSITE.
The Horne Section Podcast.
I love The Horne Section. They had me on their show.
Listen on ACAST.