1 CD, Leo Harrison interviewed by David Rayvern Allen. The CD consists of 16 tracks.
Track 1: [0:00-1:22] Harrison talks about his nickname, living in Hampshire and travelling to Southampton to play matches, [1:22-4:51] Harrison talks about playing for Mudeford Cricket Club and being signed by Hampshire County Cricket Club.
Track 2: [0:00-1:05] Harrison talks about the Second World War which disrupted his cricket career and making his first-class debut for Hampshire just prior to the war, [1:05-2:41] Harrison talks about making his debut the same time as Tom Dean and Dean's career particularly his bowling figures, [2:41-3:34] Harrison talks about serving the Royal Air Force (RAF) during the war, being stationed with Bomber Command and playing cricket towards the end of the war, [3:34-4:57] Harrison talks about having a problem with his eyesight during his life and having to work on ground crew during the war, [4:57-5:33] Harrison talks about the survival rate of the air crew.
Track 3: [0:00-3:37] Harrison talks about his war service, the places he was stationed and his rank of Acting Corporal and playing football for Bath City, [3:37-4:05] Harrison talks about his catching abilities including stumping Bill Edrich three times.
Track 4: [0:00-0:43] Harrison talks about becoming a wicketkeeper during his time in the RAF and fielding at cover point, [0:43-1:48] Harrison talks about the match he played in for Hampshire vs. the West Indians (in 1950), [1:48-4:22] Harrison talks about the changes in standards between when he played and today, [4:22-5:21] Harrison talks about players who represented Hampshire before he joined.
Track 5: [0:00-0:52] Harrison talks about George Brown, [0:52-1:37] Harrison talks about hitting James Langridge for 6 while playing for Royal Air Force and his batting style, [1:37-2:33] Harrison talks about whether his eyesight varied over his years as a cricketer and wearing glasses, [2:33-3:21] Harrison talks about replacing Neil McCorkell as wicketkeeper when he was injured and McCorkell's decision to emigrate to South Africa, [3:21-5:10] Harrison talks about David Blake and playing against Micky Walford.
Track 6: [0:00-0:41] Harrison talks about Ralph Prouton, [0:41-1:05] Allen talks about Desmond Eagar's collection of cricket memorabilia, [1:05-2:49] Harrison talks about his performance in 1952 and the pressures of keeping wicket and opening the batting, and how Alec Stewart managed to do both as well as be captain, [2:49-4:05] Harrison talks about almost playing for England despite playing for Players vs. Gentleman (in 1955) and whether he regretted that the war had taken away some of his career.
Track 7: [0:00-4:41] Harrison talks about working in the building industry, being a labourer and working for his father, and building his own house (where this interview was conducted).
Track 8: [0:00-4:23] Harrison talks about Alec Bedser and Bedser's role in him not playing for England, missing out on playing for his country and playing on uncovered wickets, [4:23-5:35] Harrison talks about keeping wicket for Derek Shackleton.
Track 9: [0:00-0:59] Harrison talks about Vic Cannings, [0:59-1:43] Harrison talks about Shackleton's bowling in comparison to Brian Statham, [1:43-2:59] Harrison talks about the difficulties of keeping wicket to Derek Shackleton, [2:59-5:16] Harrison talks about his contemporaries who kept wicket during his playing career including Arthur McIntyre.
Track 10: [0:00-0:32] Harrison talks about Jim Laker and keeping wicket to Frank Tyson, [0:32-2:56] Harrison talks about winning the County Championship with Hampshire in 1961 and Colin Ingleby-MacKenzie's captaincy and John Arlott's happiness at Hampshire's victory, [2:56-6:55] Harrison talks about his friendship with John Arlott, being written about by Arlott and his memories of Arlott.
Track 11: [0:00-3:47] Harrison talks about a fishing holiday he had with John Arlott in Ireland.
Track 12: [0:00-2:45] Harrison talks about Arlott's love of wine, the assistance he gave to Allen and others including Mike Brearley, and Arlott's grief over the death of his son, [2:45-3:56] Harrison talks about becoming Hampshire's coach and encouraging Barry Richards to play for Hampshire.
Track 13: [0:00-2:36] Harrison talks about Hampshire's attempts to get Clive Lloyd to play for them, and then signing Barry Richards once Lloyd had signed for Lancashire.
Track 14: [0:00-1:12] Harrison talks about playing for Hampshire while he was also a coach and playing against Surrey in 1966, [1:12-2:09] Harrison talks about whether he felt he retired too early and his performance in the match against Surrey, [2:09-3:09] Harrison talks about whether he would have been tempted to play during the era of World Series Cricket, and the pay that cricketers received when he was playing.
Track 15: [0:46-1:55] Harrison talks about the impact of money on cricketers today, [1:55-3:10] Harrison talks about playing with Bill Voce, [3:10-4:38] Harrison talks about playing during the distinction between amateurs and professionals.
Track 16: [0:00-1:19] Harrison talks about the amateurs he played with at Hampshire and the reactions of professionals to being left out in favour of amateurs, [1:19-3:16] Harrison talks about the problems he faced when he began coaching Hampshire, the players he signed including David Turner, and whether Turner fulfilled his potential, [3:16-5:38] Harrison talks about the other players he signed including Barry Richards and attempting to sign Clive Lloyd.