Size: 7M Duration: 14:54

Well, here we are.  The end of another year of podcasting for ARTC.  Ok, fine, we didn't exactly podcast for the whole year, but the point is that we took some needed time off and came back with a better situation than we had before.  We're looking forward to podcasting at least monthly and more often when we can.

This week we bring you Christmas Rose by Kelley S. Ceccato, performed live at the Academy Theatre in Avondale Estates, GA, on December 6 and 7, 2008.

This story is one of my personal favorites of Kelley's.  She's written lots of stuff for us and continues to improve in her craft and we are very lucky to have her.  We hope you enjoy it.

As we move into the New Year we at ARTC hope that all of you enjoy all of the magic that your imaginations can provide.  Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays to everyone and we'll see you next year!

And now the obligatory self-promotion:
We've got a brand new mailing list, "Breaking Radio Silence".  Sign up at artc.org/lists and stay current on all the latest audio drama and ARTC news!

The new list is also archived at blog.artc.org.  I'll crosspost to both our old Yahoo Groups list and the new one for a while, but you'll want to be on the new one.  Trust me.

If you're enjoying these podcasts, don't forget that ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions.  We make great gifts and stocking stuffers!  Give the gift of imagination this holiday season.

We're easy to find in the following places:
artc.org
iTunes
Audible.com
and now Amazon!

It's also easier than ever to spread the word about audio drama, New Old-Time Radio, and ARTC.
LiveJournal
Facebook

You can also come to one of the live performances featured in these podcasts!  Our next one will be at Chattacon in Chattanooga, TN on January 24 where we'll be bringing you The Colour Out of Space by H. P. Lovecraft, adapted for audio by Ron N. Butler as well as The Gargoyle's Shadow by Katherine Kurtz, adapted for audio by Daniel Taylor.  We're also trying to squeeze in an episode of Rory Rammer that isn't exactly new, but which very few people have heard.

There is Adventure in Sound!

Size: 6M Duration: 12:51

Hello, and welcome to the Atlanta Radio Theatre Company's podcast, your monthly source for the best in free, original audio drama.

'Tis the season for giving, and so we here at ARTC have decided to give you a new podcast every week for the rest of the year.  Every Thursday from now until (and including) Christmas Day you can find the newest installments of our holiday show, An Atlanta Christmas conceived by Thomas E. Fuller.

This week we bring you Christmas on the High Seas, written for the Atlanta Radio Theatre Company by Jonathan Strickland, performed live at the Academy Theatre in Avondale Estates, GA on December 6 and 7, 2008.

We've also got a brand new mailing list, "Breaking Radio Silence".  Sign up at artc.org/lists and stay current on all the latest audio drama and ARTC news!

The new list is also archived at blog.artc.org.  I'll crosspost to both our old Yahoo Groups list and the new one for a while, but you'll want to be on the new one.  Trust me.

If you're enjoying these podcasts, don't forget that ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions.  We make great gifts and stocking stuffers!  Give the gift of imagination this holiday season.

We're easy to find in the following places:
artc.org
iTunes
Audible.com
and now Amazon!

It's also easier than ever to spread the word about audio drama, New Old-Time Radio, and ARTC.
LiveJournal
Facebook

You can also come to one of the live performances featured in these podcasts!  Our next one will be at Chattacon in Chattanooga, TN on January 24 where we'll be bringing you The Colour Out of Space by H. P. Lovecraft, adapted for audio by Ron N. Butler as well as The Gargoyle's Shadow by Katherine Kurtz, adapted for audio by Daniel Taylor.  We're also trying to squeeze in an episode of Rory Rammer that isn't exactly new, but which very few people have heard.

There is Adventure in Sound!

Size: 5.7M  Duration: 12:11

Hello, and welcome to the Atlanta Radio Theatre Company's podcast, your monthly source for the best in free, original audio drama.

'Tis the season for giving, and so we here at ARTC have decided to give you a new podcast every week for the rest of the year.  Every Thursday from now until (and including) Christmas Day you can find the newest installments of our holiday show, An Atlanta Christmas conceived by Thomas E. Fuller.

This week we bring you Rudolphium, written for the Atlanta Radio Theatre Company by Cyd Hoskinson, performed live at the Academy Theatre in Avondale Estates, GA on December 6 and 7, 2008.  How's that for fast service?

If you're enjoying these podcasts, don't forget that ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions.  We make great gifts and stocking stuffers!  Give the gift of imagination this holiday season.

We're easy to find in the following places:
artc.org
iTunes
Audible.com
and now Amazon!

It's also easier than ever to spread the word about audio drama, New Old-Time Radio, and ARTC.
LiveJournal
Facebook
And don't forget our own mailing list.  Last month we pointed everyone to the Yahoo Groups list we've been using.  It's served us well for years, but the time has come to stand on our own two feet.  The new list, "Breaking Radio Silence", is at artc.org/lists.  Sign up and stay current on all the latest audio drama and ARTC news!

The new list is also archived at blog.artc.org.  I'll crosspost to both the Yahoo Groups and the new list for a while, but you'll want to be on the new one.  Trust me.

You can also come to one of the live performances featured in these podcasts!  Our next one will be at Chattacon in Chattanooga, TN on January 24 where we'll be bringing you The Colour Out of Space by H. P. Lovecraft, adapted for audio by Ron N. Butler as well as The Gargoyle's Shadow by Katherine Kurtz, adapted for audio by Daniel Taylor.  We're also trying to squeeze in an episode of Rory Rammer that isn't exactly new, but which very few people have heard.

There is Adventure in Sound!