1 CD, Tom Pearce, cricketer, interviewed by Ralph Dellor. The CD consists of 12 tracks.
Track 1: [0:00-0:14] Opening jingle, [0:15-2:45] Introduction and brief biography by Dellor, [2:46-3:02] Pearce talks about the rise of Essex being the highlight of his career and how they initially struggled, [3:03-3:55] Pearce talks about Essex's bowling attack in the 1930's including Morris Nichols and Ken Farnes, [3:56-4:13] Pearce talks about the Essex team, [4:14-5:30] Pearce talks about playing golf with Charles Kortright and being asked about Harold Larwood.
Track 2: [0:00-0:38] Pearce talks about selectors ignoring Essex players like Charles Kortright and Percy Perrin, [0:39-1:49] Pearce talks about knowing Percy Perrin, Walter Mead and tells a story of Bill Reeves, [1:50-4:17] Pearce talks about the match where Kent scored 803-4 declared at Brentwood and Essex beating Surrey by an innings the very next match, [4:18-4:50] Pearce talks about Hopper Read.
Track 3: [0:00-0:25] Pearce talks about never meeting Johnny Douglas, [0:26-1:13] Pearce talks about growing up in Southgate and initially followed Middlesex, [1:14-1:28] Pearce talks about playing school cricket at Christ's Hospital, [1:29-1:52] Pearce talks about making his county debut for Essex against Sussex, [1:53-3:54] Pearce talks about Jim Cutmore and Dellor recalls bowling him out in a match, [3:55-4:35] Pearce talks about a "Nick" possible Morris Nichols moaning about wickets and his qualities as a cricketer.
Track 4: [0:00-0:20] Pearce talks about Jack O'Connor, [0:21-1:18] Pearce talks about Jack Russell, [1:19-2:21] Pearce talks about accommodation for amateurs and professionals on away matches, [2:22-3:02] Pearce compares the money earned from benefits during his time to present day, [3:03-3:32] Pearce talks about how cricketers during his time had more fun, [3:33-4:25] Pearce talks about county cricket as a way of life, [4:26-5:15] Pearce talks about Ken Farnes coming in for professional bowlers when he wanted to play.
Track 5: [0:00-1:03] Pearce talks about the bowling and temperament of Ken Farnes, [1:04-2:11] Pearce lists top quality batsmen he had to bowl against with special mention for Les Ames, [2:12-4:18] Pearce talks about Kent being a middling county side and bowling Yorkshire out for 31 and 39 at Huddersfield and conceding 555 against Herbert Sutcliffe and Percy Holmes at Leyton.
Track 6: [0:00-1:44] Pearce talks about Essex being an unfashionable county and struggling financially, [1:45-2:11] Pearce talks about Essex beating top teams but losing to poor ones, [2:12-2:42] Pearce talks about co-captains with Denys Wilcox and Doug Insole, [2:43-2:48] Pearce talks about being a wine merchant, [2:49-3:57] Pearce talks about being at his peak before the Second World War, [3:58-4:25] Pearce talks about the camaraderie between opposition teams, [4:26-4:54] Pearce talks about never being close to being selected for England, [4:55-6:37] Pearce talks about how the Second World War did not impact on his career and got a job at a distillery which helped prolong his career.
Track 7: [0:00-0:35] Pearce talks about Essex losing elder players and bringing through youngsters, [0:36-1:55] Pearce talks about playing in two Gentlemen vs. Players matches, [1:56-4:13] Pearce talks about playing the 1948 Australian tour side.
Track 8: [0:00-1:19] Pearce continues to talk about playing the 1948 Australian tour side, [1:20-2:40] Pearce talks about the "Essex Circus" and moving around different grounds and Westcliff Clacton being his favourites, [2:41-3:22] Pearce talks about the qualities of Trevor Bailey, [3:23-3:28] Pearce talks about the quality of Essex's fielding apart from himself, [3:29-5:38] Pearce talks about being a Test selector.
Track 9: [0:00-0:20] Pearce talks about the players he could select from, [0:21-2:25] Pearce talks about the T. N. Pearce's XI at Scarborough Festival, [2:26-3:38] Pearce talks about being Manager for the 1961-1962 tour to India, Pakistan and Ceylon.
Track 10: [0:00-1:127] Pearce talks about Chairman and Secretary and enjoying the administrative side of cricket, [1:28-1:52] Pearce talks about the Keith Fletcher era at Essex, [1:53-2:32] Pearce talks about the cheerful nature of Essex cricket, [2:33-4:42] Pearce talks about what has changed since 1929 particularly improvements in fielding and appealing getting out of hand, [4:43-5:37} Pearce talks about his rugby union career as a player.
Track 11: [0:00-0:46] Pearce talks about not being much of a crossover between rugby union and cricket, how most professional cricketers were football players and mentions Geoff Hurst and Bobby Moore, [0:47-1:29] Pearce talks about Tom Wade wrestling and the diving of Roy Sheffield, [1:30-3:08] Pearce talks about being a rugby union referee, [3:09-4:07] Pearce talks about being optimistic about the future of cricket and better coaching of young cricketers at Essex, [4:08-4.45] Pearce talks about being awarded an OBE.
Track 12: [0:00-1:00] Pearce talks about how he would like to be remembered, [1:01-1:15] Closing jingle.