Andy Bunn joins the letter show Feb 15th. Andy is a songwriter living in Bellingham WA who writes character-focused songs.
Some of the stories in the songs stick mostly to the facts and some are tall tales. The characters in the stories feel real to him and that’s enough.
In addition to solo stuff, he plays bluegrass in the High Mountain String Band.
Every Sunday at 8:30pm, tune in to KMRE 88.3FM to listen to letters recorded live.
It’s a 30 minute version of the live show which happens every month at the New Prospect Theatre in downtown Bellingham. We’re thrilled to get more ears on our letters. Have a letter you’d like to hear yourself read on the radio? Head on over to the Submissions page and drop us a line.
Marla has called Bellingham home since 1991 and never plans to live anywhere else. She appreciates friends and family and people who listen to her stories. Well, we can’t wait to listen to Marla’s letter Thursday, December 21st.
Krissa Woiwood is a creator, writer and facilitator of magic. Among other things, she currently co-presides over Bellingham Story Hour where she coaxes true stories out of the general population and hosts themed parties. She will always do three things when asked to do only one. Despite herself!
Come on down and her her letter live Dec 21st 7:30pm at the New Prospect Theatre. Tickets on-sale now https://newprospecttheatre.thundertix.com/events/221792
Have a letter you’re itching to share or a letter you’ve been meaning to write? Pop on over to the submissions page and send us an email, we’d love to hear from you. If you’re a musician interested in playing a show, drop us a line: letters@readyourletter.com
Gib Strange read an incredible letter to AI that people are still talking about. Interested? Head over to his website http://www.notesfromtheuncannyvalley.com and you can always listen to the podcast to hear it for yourself. We’ll announce the release of the episode soon. Bellow Wing provided an incredible live soundtrack that complemented the letters perfectly. Local actor Les Campbell was recruited to read the letter from the Whatcom Museum Archives, a letter written by Samuel B. Crockett about his adventures and travails journeying along the Oregon Trail in the 1840’s. John Kingsford-Smith’s grandfather was the Amelia Earhart of Australia, breaking records in the air. John read his Grandfather’s account of being shot down during the war. Evelyn Symes read her Uncle’s account of hunkering down in a foxhole during the Battle of Buldge in WWII. Harvey Schwartz read the encouraging poem he wrote to himself as he navigated University writing classes as a senior…citizen. Jose Chepe Anguiano read a letter written, but never sent, to an old flame and Jayne Entwistle, To Whom It May Concern’s producer, read a letter to Danny Trejo about their time working on a film together in New Mexico.
We introduced a new letter format at the November show; the communal letter. We set up a typewriter in the lobby of the New Prospect Theatre and invited folks to write a few lines. The result was…interesting, funny and sightly chaotic. We’ve decided to leave the typewriter with a brand new sheet of paper in it to see what can be created between now and the next show, DECEMBER 21st.
Fans describe her as a Dark Mary Poppins, a Punk-Rock Motivational Speaker and have compared her vocal strength to Florence Welch. She brings an honest intensity and a sense of humor to her music and performance. Blurring the line between theatrics and humility, Bellow Wing pulls out her darkness, tenderly dissects it and makes friends with it, allowing you to join her for the journey.
Les Campbell claims Irish ancestry by way of his grandmother, who was the youngest of 22 children (no joke). He has appeared locally in productions with the Bellingham Theatre Guild, Bellingham Theatre Works, Sojourner Theatre Coopera!ve, and Chuckanut Radio Hour. His dog, a discerning reviewer, usually has her tongue stuck out.
Evelyn Fletcher Symes comes from a large extended family of epistolarians. In addition to writing letters, she writes short stories, novels, nonfiction and, of course, grocery lists.
