![]() Obviously, you cannot hear it all in one go. Some might find his rendition a little sober: his voice is unsupported by any other sound nor music and so there are no dazzling stereo effects if you own an expensive stereo chain. He imitates a number of different voices very convincingly and actually sings all songs. I appreciated the clarity of articulation and it is very well spoken. The Rob Inglis version was produced in 1990 (he also made an audiobook of The Hobbit the year after). Here follow some notes on both renditions both versions are unabridged. ![]() Other audiobook renditions may exist too but I am not familiar with them. I heard some parts from others JRRT himself read parts that were recorded and preserved but their technical quality is low, in my personal opinion. I recently had a chance to review audiobook versions of LotR: mainly the ones produced by the readers Rob Inglis and Phil Dragash. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |