AudioGO Ltd has narrated 4 audiobooks on Listento.it by 7 authors, with an average listener rating of 5★ across 19 ratings. The most-rated is Cabin Pressure: The Complete Series 4.
Cabin Pressure: The Complete Series 4
Summary
If you loved the first three seasons, you'll be just as tickled by this fourth installment of the wonderfully funny Cabin Pressure. Whether you're a fan of the cheeky Douglas or the hopelessly sweet Martin, there's a generous helping of all the bits you've grown to love.
Stephanie Cole, Benedict Cumberbatch & Roger Allam star in the fourth series of the hit sitcom about the tiny charter airline for whom no job is too small, but many, many jobs are too difficult. By John Finnemore (The News Quiz, Mitchell & Webb).
Run by the forbidding divorcée Carolyn Knapp-Shappey (an unfortunate marriage, namewise, but in Carolyn's opinion, marginally better than Carolyn Shappey-Knapp), her two pilots are the smooth, experienced and almost-certainly-fired-by-a-big-airline-for-all-round naughtiness Douglas, and struggling almost-competent pilot and sweaty man Martin.
All-round help is provided by Carolyn's near-idiot son, Arthur....
©2013 AudioGO, Pozzitive Television Ltd (P)2013 AudioGO Ltd
Kevin Eldon Will See You Now: The Complete Series 1
Summary
Comedy’s best-kept secret ingredient gets his own sketch show. This is the complete first series, containing sketches, characters, sound effects, bit of music, some messin’ about, you know....
Kevin Eldon is a comedy phenomenon. He’s been in virtually every major comedy show in the last 15 years, but not content with working with the likes of Chris Morris, Steve Coogan, Armando Iannucci, Harry Enfield & Paul Whitehouse, Stewart Lee, Julia Davis, and Graham Linehan, he finally decided to put together his own comedy series for BBC Radio 4.
After all the waiting - Kevin Eldon Will See You Now....
Appearing in the series are Amelia Bullmore (I’m Alan Partridge, Scott & Bailey), Rosie Cavaliero (Peep Show), Julia Davis (Nighty Night), Paul Putner (Little Britain), Justin Edwards (The Thick Of It), Rosie Cavaliero (Peep Show), and David Reed (The Penny Dreadfuls) with special guests Philip Pope (Radio Active) & Phil Cornwell (Stella Street, I'm Alan Partridge)
In the first episode, a robot king, a '50s spaceman, a ghastly lottery, some crabs, a kitten, disco, and John Donne. Episode two contains a fly, a fruitbowl and the Hallelujah Chorus. Obviously. Plus maverick street-artist Banksy’s first-ever in-depth interview. The third episode is guest week! And to celebrate, Kevin Eldon will be talking to his guests, who include a stupid man; the late Apollo 11 mission commander, Neil Armstrong; and sadly, a hypnotist. The fourth and final episode of the series sees Kevin go into space, meet a bandit and evoke the powerful gods of Ancient Egypt. Not all at the same time, obviously; that would be weird. No, separately.
©2012 Pozzitive Television (P)2012 AudioGO Ltd
The Three Billy Goats Gruff and Other Stories
Summary
Magical retellings of three classic fairy tales. "The Three Billy Goats Gruff": The two younger Billy Goats Gruff want to be as big and fat as their older brother. They long to munch the tasty grass in the meadow - but first they must cross the stream and face the fierce troll under the bridge. "Beauty and the Beast": Beauty is kind and loving; even though her two sisters tease her and her merchant father is too poor to buy her presents. All she wants is a rose: so when her father sees a beautiful rose bush on the grounds of the Beast's castle, he plucks a flower for her. The Beast is angry, and demands something precious in return.... "The Emperor's New Clothes": The Emperor loves to wear the most fashionable and finest clothes in the land. However, when two strangers suggest that they can weave him a special suit - which is invisible to anyone who's not worthy and wise - it has to be seen to be believed....
Public Domain (P)2014 Audible, Inc.
The People's Post
Summary
A 15-part BBC Radio 4 series exploring the origins of the Post Office, how it became a cherished national institution, and how it adapted to globalisation and commercialisation. It’s called Royal Mail but it should be known as the People s Post. Launched in 1516 by Henry VIII, it was intended to support royal communications and bolster intelligence. It was only a rise in literacy, trade and interest that stimulated a demand for a public service, and it wasn’t until the advent of the Penny Black in 1840 that it became affordable to the general public. Over the centuries, the Post Office has become a much-loved social institution, linking people together and extending their vision outward into the wider world. How the people made it their own is a fascinating story that has not been told.
©2012 Dominic Sandbrook (P)2012 Audio GO Ltd