In this episode, Anikó and Steve once again chat with Christian Payne (a.k.a. Documentally). They discuss being transported back in time by music and recordings of a loved one's voice, partisan grandparents, the power of two-way radio, binaural drama, and the disadvantages of going public about building a priest hole. Christian is a photographer, writer, trainer, speaker, multimedia documenter and general polymath. 

If you want to learn more about Christian, you can follow him on Twitter and Instagram as @Documentally. 

You can find his website here: 

http://documentally.net 

Andrew's Sachs' binaural radio drama can be heard here:

https://youtu.be/tsAdYGdZc88

Christian's first record can be heard here:

https://open.spotify.com/track/4BFGbzW1hvoGZJ8lbBxCjP?si=ead773934ae44b1d

Anikó's music choice can be heard here:

https://open.spotify.com/album/7uuaNyvqA3n5c9TyDhh0HE?si=chS3dhhbTru3uOVPC_vlpQ

And Steve's greatest Oxfam shop find can be heard here:

https://open.spotify.com/album/6rjlNCw55OD6a6cVxMjD2Q?si=paSzw1OgSlqzkusLyuSokw

And Baccara's disco classic 'Yes Sir, I Can Boogie' can be found here:

https://open.spotify.com/track/2LScqpywMqGcnum6nNaxXX?si=532ad89308304cbe

Anikó can be found on Twitter as @kokovocals, and you can find her website here: 

https://www.kokovocals.com 

Steve can be found on Instagram and Twitter as @soundfackery, and his website can be found here: 

https://www.soundfackeryproductions.com 

Keep up to date with the podcast and other Soundfackery Productions news by signing up to our newsletter here: 

http://eepurl.com/hr3Ct9 

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