A local station played this a few weeks ago, on father's day. I listen to public radio in my car, and a good piece is one that will leave me in my driveway, or in the parking lot at a store until it finishes. This piece accomplished that. I had to listen to the whole thing.

This is one of the few pieces that have caught my attention in a while. And the most interesting thing is that it uses pretty simple resources… some good editing techniques, great writing and a good sense on rhythm. I would say it is a must listen if you are looking for challenging radio.

This innovative piece has both mystery and humor. We know it’s fiction – yet is it? The producer uses quirky, unusual editing to almost superimpose his comments – removing the “breathing” - keeping this bit of radio art moving quickly, pulling us in and creating dramatic tension. An oddly driving and amusing music bed is both commentary and mood.

The fellow in this piece goes on an interesting, circuitous adventure as God talks to him and helps him to his goal.

I love hearing this kind of innovative radio interspersed with traditional documentary work and newsmagazine solidity to keep my ear jumping and me aware of where radio can go.

At the beginning of the piece, I found myself breathing in time with the rhythm of the music in the background and the cadence of Anderson's voice. Then toward the middle, I unconsciously began holding my breath, which I only discovered at the end of the piece, when I breathed out a sigh of relief. It is a riveting nine minutes well spent. This piece is much more than the trite cliche' that comes to mind: God works in mysterious ways. This piece is clever, funny and original. This would be a good piece to play around Father's Day. Good job.

Great story and story telling. I was drawn in from the begining and listened intently throughout (I even made my wife listen). The mix of humor and "it could happen" circumstances make the listener think, while keeping them intertained. The discourse between God and storyteller is well done.

well i got to admit that this was not what i expected when i signed up to listen. I am a radio programer looking for unique material to run on our station and stumbled onto this site. I will check a few more titles but if this title was the only one good enough for the station...its been worth it. I watched another worker listen to the same piece and we both had same reaction..its good...more than good enough to run...keep up the good work

A funny story with a good ending. I like the overdrive pace, but you have to listen close to pick up everything.

Edgy and artful and funny and provocative and compelling. Sean Cole's review is dead on. But where can it air? This is not your father's Father's Day special -- and I hope its fate will be something more than being just an underground hit for audioheads. It would make a great pick for any station that does an audio showcase. And the first AAA station that dares to broadcast this piece during music programming, even if late at night, should get the PRX medal of valor.

This piece is just stunning, very surprising both in its production and its narrative. I don't think I've ever heard anything like it. There are shades of Joe Frank but that's pretty much the only comparison I can draw. Like Chelsea I don't want to spoil anything. Essentially, if you want your listeners to experience a serious "driveway moment" I can't recommend "God Is Talking To Me" more highly. I practically had a driveway moment myself and I was listening to it here at my desk.