Yehti: Difference between revisions
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== Synopsis == | == Synopsis == | ||
[[File: | [[File:Yeti by Philippe Semeria.jpg|thumb|right|Don't eat yellow snow...]] | ||
Footprints on the indside of a plastic [[w:Deerstalker|deer-stalker]] hat lead the intrepid [[Neddie Seagoon]] to a lonely [[w:Prefabs in the United Kingdom|prefab]] on [[w:Carshalton#Carshalton Park|Carshalton Marshes]]. What is Admiral Grytpype-Thynne, saxophonist by appointment to the [[w:Regent's Park Open Air Theatre|Regent's Park Open Air Theatre]], doing in the shallow end of [[w:Beckenham|Beckenham]] Baths? And who is the mysterious, highly skilled, BBC Chess photographer found half naked in a [[w:Warren|rabbit warren]] near [[w:Dungeness|Dungeness]]? Is the [[w:National Geographic Society|National Geographic Society]] behind this in its attempt to find the sacred [[w:Yeti|Yehti]]? | Footprints on the indside of a plastic [[w:Deerstalker|deer-stalker]] hat lead the intrepid [[Neddie Seagoon]] to a lonely [[w:Prefabs in the United Kingdom|prefab]] on [[w:Carshalton#Carshalton Park|Carshalton Marshes]]. What is Admiral Grytpype-Thynne, saxophonist by appointment to the [[w:Regent's Park Open Air Theatre|Regent's Park Open Air Theatre]], doing in the shallow end of [[w:Beckenham|Beckenham]] Baths? And who is the mysterious, highly skilled, BBC Chess photographer found half naked in a [[w:Warren|rabbit warren]] near [[w:Dungeness|Dungeness]]? Is the [[w:National Geographic Society|National Geographic Society]] behind this in its attempt to find the sacred [[w:Yeti|Yehti]]? | ||
Revision as of 12:09, 22 October 2022
| "Yehti" | |
|---|---|
| The Goon Show episode | |
| Episode: no. | Series: 5 Episode: 24 |
| Written by | |
| Announcer | Wallace Greenslade |
| Produced by | Peter Eton |
| Music |
|
| Recording Number | TLO 73495 |
| First broadcast | 8 March 1955 |
| Running time | 30:40 |
Yehti is an episode from The Goon Show. It is the twenty-fourth show in the fifth series. The show was recorded at 9.15pm on Sunday 6 March 1955. The recording took place at the Camden Theatre, Camden Town, London.
The first British public broadcast was on the Home Service on Tuesday 8 March 1955 at 8.30pm. It reached a peak listenership of 1.5m.
The show's first repeat was the following Friday at 12.25pm / 12.30pm (depending on area), 11 March 1955, on the Home Service. It was listened to by 1.5 million. The next repeat came 15 years later at 8pm on Saturday 29 August 1970 on Radio 4 as part of Vintage Goons. It was listened to by an audience of 0.6m listeners.
Synopsis
Footprints on the indside of a plastic deer-stalker hat lead the intrepid Neddie Seagoon to a lonely prefab on Carshalton Marshes. What is Admiral Grytpype-Thynne, saxophonist by appointment to the Regent's Park Open Air Theatre, doing in the shallow end of Beckenham Baths? And who is the mysterious, highly skilled, BBC Chess photographer found half naked in a rabbit warren near Dungeness? Is the National Geographic Society behind this in its attempt to find the sacred Yehti?
Music
- The BBC Radio Orchestra was conducted by Wally Stott
- Max Geldray plays My Blue Heaven (Walter Donaldson)
- The Ray Ellington Quartet plays Yes Sir, That's My Baby (Walter Donaldson (music) / Gus Khan (lyrics)) / Nagasaki (Harry Warren (music) / Mort Dixon (lyrics))
Technical
Originally recorded on TLO 42416 (15 ips ¼" tape recorded at Broadcasting House).[1]
References
- ^ Kendall, Ted (2018). The Goon Show Compendium Vol 14 (Booklet 2). BBC Worldwide. p. 26. ISBN 978-1-7875-3266-3.
