Of all the Lovecraft crowd, this narrator ,to me, reads the Nuance and Brilliance of the Authors words...almost as if HP was reading it back to himself..
As a blind listener I love his voice it is so clear in every sentence! Lovecraft is my favorite horror writer and I wish authors today would write such good tales as these!
I don't mean to pry, but I am curious. Lovecraft's stories typically get their horror from things that are beyond comprehension or impossible to physically define. Does that make the stories particularly accessible to a blind reader/listener?
@@afterthefiction6302 Yes because we do not have a way to understand the world except through our 4 senses. I should be clear I have limited sight in my right eye but for me hearing is more important then seeing.
Something about the low-quality almost vintage sound really ads a lot to the atmosphere imo feels like you're listening on an old radio during a thunder storm way back when
It kinda does. As it happens, I know where this is from. It's from a tape made by the braille library, and the dubbing to digital was done with a program that tried getting rid of any tape hiss, thus the older sound. The braille library does have a much clearer version of this collection, but this is kinda neat, it feels slightly decayed.
Fantastic book for imaginative minds! When reading or listening to this you'd serve yourself well to picture it in your minds eye. It's best if you listen to the audiobook or have some read it to you because it allows you to close your eyes and let your imagination paint the pictures for you. Each time you hear the story, the more the pictures get completed with the detail that is given. If your comprehension is quick then you'll have a more accurate look at the picture than most, especially the first time hearing it. My pictures get more complete the more I listen to the story until I can almost paint it....if I could paint lol
As a registered blind listener myself Stephen King and a wonderful tale from the anthology Night Shift called Jerusalem’s lot. This is a prequel to Salem‘s lot. It’s on RUclips. The narrator is Colin Fox who does a outstanding excellent job of reading this fantastic tale. It’s about an hour and 29 minutes long and it is pure perfection. Every nuance syllable is perfect. I can’t remember the name of the channel. But just put into The search box upper right hand corner Jerusalem’s lot and it will come up and I think you will not disagree with my assessment of the Lovecraftian style of writing and the Shakespearean like delivery.
Treasure Loved: HP LOVECRAFT is noble honored; a resonating delight of theater role, theatrical glory: a divine righteous amount of belief-truth DRAMA, Master of Orchestration at endless show forth of horror, mystery in a depth of reactive entertainment of coherent fantasy orchestral rhythm of MR HP LOVECRAFT-GENIUS BRILLIANT ; HERO: For my melodramatic love story "MY IMMORTAL" I feel treasure show at mastery coherence from heroic inspire to craft: MY IMMORTAL BY ME PAUL MIDDLETON LEE FOSTER : A NOBLE ROMANCE TALE, inspire delight at hero loved LIFE.
i don't mean this as a knock against the narrator, but i can't help but feel like some of the monstrous alien-speech is far better left in print than it is spoken aloud. "ygnaiih....ygnaiih..." becoming "nay... nay...." when spoken aloud ... i feel like something is lost in translation a bit.
I have long since grown sick and tired of the mis-pronunciation of the name "Dunwich" by absolutely everybody. It is my pet peeve. This is an English name and it ought to be pronounced in the English manner. Lovecraft was English to the hilt and at his very core. It's "Dunnidge", not "Dunn-Witch". For Greenwich, we don't say "Green-Witch", but Grennidge.
@@ciaranlynch3757 Yes, but he strongly identified himself with England. He was an Anglophile. Also his ancestry was predominantly English, and so was everything about him. He felt like an "Outsider" in his place and time, as though he did not belong there, in North America.
@@superal68 Then why don't they pronounce Dunwich correctly, in the English way, as an English place name, the way it ought to be spoken? I did notice some Africans in America, though. As well as some Latinos. I saw some the other day, and they were categorically NOT of English ancestry.
@@alneu4436 HP love craft fit perfectly in the North East of Ancient America. His stories showcase how age of architectural history was so prevalent to where one lives. His technique in describing the lower cases of Appalachia uneducated man and woman compared to the coastal educated person who was always seeking to find his origin. When finding it they discovered they wish they haven’t. HP is pure American 🇺🇸
Of all the Lovecraft crowd, this narrator ,to me, reads the Nuance and Brilliance of the Authors words...almost as if HP was reading it back to himself..
What a voice! The best narrator of Lovecraft's work. So fitting.
As a blind listener I love his voice it is so clear in every sentence! Lovecraft is my favorite horror writer and I wish authors today would write such good tales as these!
I don't mean to pry, but I am curious. Lovecraft's stories typically get their horror from things that are beyond comprehension or impossible to physically define. Does that make the stories particularly accessible to a blind reader/listener?
@@afterthefiction6302 Yes because we do not have a way to understand the world except through our 4 senses. I should be clear I have limited sight in my right eye but for me hearing is more important then seeing.
This is an NLS performance.
Best narrator on the net.
what name does the reader use? I've encountered him before...
I won’t listen to HP without this voice. The guy does reanimator is good too
Agree, I cant listen to audiobooks not Narrated by this guy does anyone know his name?
Conrad Feininger is his name.
You guys only say this nonsense because you've never heard war and peace narrated by Gilbert Gotfried.
That library guard dog the real MVP
🐕✊😤
that moment when you put this on to go to sleep and randomly wake up to EYAHHH YAHHH YAHYAHAAAAAAAAA
Something about the low-quality almost vintage sound really ads a lot to the atmosphere imo feels like you're listening on an old radio during a thunder storm way back when
It kinda does. As it happens, I know where this is from. It's from a tape made by the braille library, and the dubbing to digital was done with a program that tried getting rid of any tape hiss, thus the older sound. The braille library does have a much clearer version of this collection, but this is kinda neat, it feels slightly decayed.
I own this collection, thanks to the braille library. I like Conrad Feininger's reading style, it fits Lovecraft's writing.
Never knew the name of this narrator , thanks, just need to find the name of the narrator of the temple now (another HP Lovecraft classic)
@@lobomistico8161 That would be Gordon Gould.
@@SwineBrothers not this narrator
Fantastic book for imaginative minds! When reading or listening to this you'd serve yourself well to picture it in your minds eye. It's best if you listen to the audiobook or have some read it to you because it allows you to close your eyes and let your imagination paint the pictures for you. Each time you hear the story, the more the pictures get completed with the detail that is given. If your comprehension is quick then you'll have a more accurate look at the picture than most, especially the first time hearing it. My pictures get more complete the more I listen to the story until I can almost paint it....if I could paint lol
The best narrator of lovecraft on youtube
NGL, they caught me with that Side Selector Switch 😏🙌🏻
As a registered blind listener myself Stephen King and a wonderful tale from the anthology Night Shift called Jerusalem’s lot. This is a prequel to Salem‘s lot. It’s on RUclips. The narrator is Colin Fox who does a outstanding excellent job of reading this fantastic tale. It’s about an hour and 29 minutes long and it is pure perfection. Every nuance syllable is perfect. I can’t remember the name of the channel. But just put into The search box upper right hand corner Jerusalem’s lot and it will come up and I think you will not disagree with my assessment of the Lovecraftian style of writing and the Shakespearean like delivery.
Shawn Pleil channel did that Stephen King tale. Also channel SALEM'S LOT UK
If you're blind do you see this reply? I hope so, thanks for the tip.
>Elmer Frye
>I read that as
"Be vewwy, vewwy quiet. I'm hunting ewdwitch howwahs. Eheheheh."
Nice
This is the way to read it. Formal American accent. Emotionally reserved. Cold. 144p.
Brilliantly read, acted and produced, but Lovecraft is, sadly, an acquired taste which so far hasbeen lost on me.
The 60s show Dark Shadows did a story arc (very loosely) based on DH. It is called "The Leviathans" if you are interested.
The greatest voice in audio recordings anywhere.
Treasure Loved: HP LOVECRAFT is noble honored; a resonating delight of theater role, theatrical glory: a divine righteous amount of belief-truth DRAMA, Master of Orchestration at endless show forth of horror, mystery in a depth of reactive entertainment of coherent fantasy orchestral rhythm of MR HP LOVECRAFT-GENIUS BRILLIANT ; HERO: For my melodramatic love story "MY IMMORTAL" I feel treasure show at mastery coherence from heroic inspire to craft: MY IMMORTAL BY ME PAUL MIDDLETON LEE FOSTER : A NOBLE ROMANCE TALE, inspire delight at hero loved LIFE.
i don't mean this as a knock against the narrator, but i can't help but feel like some of the monstrous alien-speech is far better left in print than it is spoken aloud. "ygnaiih....ygnaiih..." becoming "nay... nay...." when spoken aloud ... i feel like something is lost in translation a bit.
Hell yeah
I can't believe that no one knows
Its from the ocean
The odour of duñwicthh
Half hidden murders
In 1714
"Ronald Weasely..." 1:39:45
1.01.53 - P33
1:31:42 10
1:05:37
1:38:34
1:39:38
1:39:54
buncha would be wanna be wanna-not-be freaks aboard, here.
come here so i can figure a good cuss for ya. :
I have long since grown sick and tired of the mis-pronunciation of the name "Dunwich" by absolutely everybody. It is my pet peeve. This is an English name and it ought to be pronounced in the English manner. Lovecraft was English to the hilt and at his very core. It's "Dunnidge", not "Dunn-Witch". For Greenwich, we don't say "Green-Witch", but Grennidge.
I agree with everything you wrote other than that he was English. He was American. Pure New England.
@@ciaranlynch3757 Yes, but he strongly identified himself with England. He was an Anglophile. Also his ancestry was predominantly English, and so was everything about him. He felt like an "Outsider" in his place and time, as though he did not belong there, in North America.
@@alneu4436 No shit his ancestry was English, where did you think Americans come from?
@@superal68 Then why don't they pronounce Dunwich correctly, in the English way, as an English place name, the way it ought to be spoken?
I did notice some Africans in America, though. As well as some Latinos. I saw some the other day, and they were categorically NOT of English ancestry.
@@alneu4436 HP love craft fit perfectly in the North East of Ancient America. His stories showcase how age of architectural history was so prevalent to where one lives. His technique in describing the lower cases of Appalachia uneducated man and woman compared to the coastal educated person who was always seeking to find his origin. When finding it they discovered they wish they haven’t.
HP is pure American 🇺🇸
Man the background noise is so annoying
What background noise?
there is no background noise
It's like he recorded it near a television
@@aeronbern1769 no probably someone else was also recording an audiobook
It's the sound of bad, overdone noise reduction.
5:11 😭😭😭