Not long ago, I found myself listening late into the night to Sergei Parkhomenko, who is the former editor of a few Yeltsin-era publications, as he conducted an interview with one Vladimir Kvachkov.
Knowing of Hitchens's legendary appetite for conversation, I had fantasized about talking (or, more accurately, listening) late into the night, but the party had broken up around midnight, with Hitchens, coffee mug in hand, wandering off into the fug.
While for a quick session of this and that, or for just music listening late at night, I still used the Carcharias or whatever was lying around, games begged to be used with this thing.
I brought it back, popped it into the VCR, and devoured it all in one go, watching and listening, late into the night, long after everyone else had gone to bed.
But if you listen really late at night – after midnight – you'll find far fewer specialist late-night broadcasts than there were even 15 years ago.
The point is that a world invaluable for its richness, scope and rewards will be tragically lost if we continue to listen too late.
Many did not listen, and late on 1 August, Black Hawk, White Cloud and about three dozen other followers left the British Band and fled northward.
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And it means you can interact with rather than just listen to the latest releases.
I was listening to late Stravinsky and Penderecki.
