A beautiful work with a strong nostalgic feeling to it, but the chunk of music at the end was a bit perplexing -- maybe it could be edited down to just focus on a segment of the lyrics to wrap the piece up tightly.

I think this is the best of the current batch of Sixty Second Radio Hour segments up here on the PRX. True radio theatre. The mood and writing of this series works well with the format of my show/station, but I don't know where else I would expect to hear it.

Whether it was intentional or not, the main character reminds me of several anal/nerdy types that I know, but this guy is especially clueless. So I suppose it's a good acting/voicing performance. The build is smooth, if a little slow. The mood and writing of the Sixty Second Radio Hour segments work well with the format of my show/station, but I don't know where else I would expect to hear them.

I like this piece because I agree with its content, for the most part. The negative descriptors could be reined in a little bit. I get the feeling that Sean is complaining, which is fine with me because I often complain myself when it comes to politics, but I would like to see more humor injected somewhere into this.

Great concept executed fairly well. For some reason I wasn't as drawn in to this as I feel I should have been. Maybe it's missing something. Maybe it's me. Some of the voices in the program could be edited a bit to tighten the piece up.

An interesting pastiche of L.A. life. I've only visited L.A. once, and that was 7 years ago, but the diverse sound sources and non-narrative approach here agreed with the feelings I've carried about the city in general. I think this piece would be just as powerful if it were trimmed in half.

I love this piece. I think the disaffected narration is the highlight -- the tone of voice is calm and drowsy, but the fairgrounds provide plenty of opportunity for interesting nat.sound to keep the piece rolling. The world needs more radio like this.