NPR More Funniest Driveway Moments: Radio Stories that Won't Let You Go

by NPR Narrated by Robert Krulwich

Overview

Most NPR listeners have experienced at least one “driveway moment”: You're so captivated by a story, interview, or essay you're hearing on the radio that you sit in your driveway, motor running, to hear it all the way through. Even if the ice cream is melting in the trunk.*
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The latest collection of this best-selling series features memorable tales, bits, and commentary from NPR favorites, regulars, and guests. Smartly chosen, sincerely hilarious, this collection will leave you in stitches.

Editorial Reviews

NOVEMBER 2010 - AudioFile

The sequel to NPR FUNNIEST DRIVEWAY MOMENTS starts out strong, with Joan Rivers reflecting on being a female comedian in the 1960s and using humor to get through the tough times in her life. Robert Krulwich introduces each of these NPR highlights with mock seriousness. Other highlights include Harry Shearer, the voice of the mayor in “The Simpsons,” who does humorous impressions, such as that of a baseball writer describing a game months after it was played. Another high point is news anchor Brian Williams’s guest spot on "Wait Wait . . . Don’t Tell Me!", who tells the audience with satisfaction that he was on vacation when the now-infamous “balloon boy” supposedly took off from his backyard. He also gets teased for his “Bri-Tunes” music blog, inspired by the 7,000 songs on his “Bri-Pod.” A.B. © AudioFile 2010, Portland, Maine

NOVEMBER 2010 - AudioFile

The sequel to NPR FUNNIEST DRIVEWAY MOMENTS starts out strong, with Joan Rivers reflecting on being a female comedian in the 1960s and using humor to get through the tough times in her life. Robert Krulwich introduces each of these NPR highlights with mock seriousness. Other highlights include Harry Shearer, the voice of the mayor in “The Simpsons,” who does humorous impressions, such as that of a baseball writer describing a game months after it was played. Another high point is news anchor Brian Williams’s guest spot on "Wait Wait . . . Don’t Tell Me!", who tells the audience with satisfaction that he was on vacation when the now-infamous “balloon boy” supposedly took off from his backyard. He also gets teased for his “Bri-Tunes” music blog, inspired by the 7,000 songs on his “Bri-Pod.” A.B. © AudioFile 2010, Portland, Maine

Product Details

BN ID:	2940170009497
Publisher:	HighBridge Company
Publication date:	10/12/2010
Series:	NPR Driveway Moments
Edition description:	Unabridged

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