Skip to Content
Recommendation Engine

Recommendation Engine: Long Story Short

Plus Mistresses, For The Love Of Cricket and The Other Blue Pill

Platforms

Apple Podcasts: New Shows

Missing in the Amazon (The Guardian)

The Other Blue Pill (Queer AF)

Service95 Book Club with Dua Lipa (Service 95)

The Persuasion Game (The Forge)

Long Story Short (Crowd Network)

Spotify: New & 🔥

Service95 Book Club with Dua Lipa (Service 95)

The Wargame (Sky News & Tortoise)

Rylan: How To Be In Love (BBC)

For The Love Of Cricket (Crowd Network)

Nearly Parents (JamPot) 

Amazon Music: Best Podcasts of the Week

The Wargame (Sky News & Tortoise)

Second Act (Hello!)

Stay Hydrated with Chris and Lizzie (Stay Hydrated/W!ZARD Studios)

Sidetracked (BBC Sounds)

Limelight (BBC Sounds)

Pocket Casts: Featured

Nice News Today (Ind.)

Science Friction (ABC)

Camp Shame (iHeart)

Mythfits (Ind.)

Staying Alive with Jon Garbus & Adam Pally (SmartLess Media)

Reviews

Miranda Sawyer in the Observer

  • Mistresses (Audible) - “Here’s a fun twist on the usual two-hander history show. Mistresses, with Jameela Jamil and Kate Lister, is an Audible series that takes a deeper look at the hidden histories of six ‘other women’ – those only known for being a famous man’s side chick. Lister is a laugh-out-loud newspaper columnist and sex historian; Jamil, an actor, broadcaster and all-round motormouth. They make a charismatic combo, and Mistresses is a hoot.”
  • Rebel Radio: Gaps in the Dial (Barbican) - Gaps in the Dial is a six-part series about pirate radio made by Tayo Popoola for the Barbican, which is hosting several exhibitions about sound at the moment. Popoola is an audio ace: great producer, excellent interviewer and good host all rolled into one. Pirate radio is a topic that, for oldies like me, feels quite well covered already, but Popoola manages to tell new tales and avoid cliches.”

Fiona Sturges in the FT

  • Easy Money: The Charles Ponzi Story (Apple Original) - “Though it does feel overcooked in parts, the series is nonetheless effective in getting under the skin of its protagonist. Easy Money paints Ponzi less as an out-and-out villain than a proud and charismatic man who, to avoid the ignominy of destitution, made one bad decision after another and quickly got out of his depth.”

Listings

Clair Woodward in the Sunday Times

The Guardian’s Best Podcasts of the Week

In the Radio Times

In i Weekend

Heat’s Top of the Pods

Woman Magazine’s Listen Up section

Scott Bryan in Great British Podcasts

Stay in touch

Sign up for our free newsletter