How many radio pieces take you on the experience of peeing in a public bathroom? Not many, probably. Well, here's your chance. With layered
voices reading the angst-ridden messages on the walls mixed with sounds of squeaking doors flushing toilets, running water, and yes, peeing, this is a strange, yet fascinating piece of radio/audio. It would seem that the women's bathroom in question is a place for some serious contemplation of the intricacies of relationships. The scribblings are intense. I can't compare them to the men's rooms of this world, as one reviewer has done, but even for women's rooms, they are above and beyond what you'd find in your local bar. Play this as an audio postcard from a bathroom near you!
Sarah Elzas
Posted on April 21, 2005 at 06:54 PM | Permalink
Review of The Walls
How many radio pieces take you on the experience of peeing in a public bathroom? Not many, probably. Well, here's your chance. With layered
voices reading the angst-ridden messages on the walls mixed with sounds of squeaking doors flushing toilets, running water, and yes, peeing, this is a strange, yet fascinating piece of radio/audio. It would seem that the women's bathroom in question is a place for some serious contemplation of the intricacies of relationships. The scribblings are intense. I can't compare them to the men's rooms of this world, as one reviewer has done, but even for women's rooms, they are above and beyond what you'd find in your local bar. Play this as an audio postcard from a bathroom near you!