1 CD, K N Prabhu, journalist, interviewed by David Rayvern Allen. The CD consists of 9 tracks.
Track 1: [0:00-0:54] Prabhu and Rayvern Allen discuss the current Test between England and India, [0:55-2:01] Prabhu talks about how he doesn't follow much cricket anymore because there's too much of it which Rayvern Allen agrees with, [2:02-2:30] Prabhu says democracy can slow down the running of the game, [2:31-3:53] Prabhu talks about watching his first unofficial Test Match between Lord Tennyson's XI and India in 1938 and mentions some of the English players on the tour, [3:54-5:27] Prabhu recollects being disappointed Alfred Bakewell and Nobby Clark missing out on being in Lord Tennyson's XI and praises their batting styles.
Track 2: [0:00-1:19] Prabhu talks about writing his first piece for the Cricketer on how cricket is a gentlemen's game and the reaction of Nobby Clark getting hit by pebbles thrown by a crowd, [1:20-2:33] Prabhu talks about knowing C K Nayudu, [2:34-4:11] Prabhu talks about Lala Amarnath being given out shortly before making a double century on the 1936 tour of England.
Track 3: [0:00-1:33] Prabhu talks about Mohammad Nissar and Jack Ryder calling Indian umpires biased, [1:34-2:22] Prabhu talks about the Maharaja of Patiala, [2:23-3:05] Prabhu talks about missing out on watching B B Nimbalkar play due to where cricket was played in India at the time, [3:06-4:13] Prabhu talks about the Commonwealth XI tours of India with a reference to a Jim Laker quote on his best spell.
Track 4: [0:00-0:37] Prabhu talks about the tradition of spin bowling in India with a reference to John Woodock, [0:38-2:07] Prabhu talks about Subash Gupte and why his international career was cut short, [2:08-4:22] Prabhu talks about the nature of politics in Indian cricket and belonging to the old-school in terms of being brought up in British institutions.
Track 5: [0:00-0:52] Prabhu talks about Vijay Hazare and Vijay Merchant, attacking and defensive styles of play and contrasts responsibilities of Indian batsmen with Don Bradman.
Track 6: [0:00-1:47] Prabhu talks about the batting of Vijay Merchant and Alec Bedser calling him the finest opening batsman he had ever seen [his memory fades at end], [1:48-2:28] Prabhu talks about not watching L P Jai bat but read articles by Charlie Macartney praising him, [2:29-4:16] Prabhu describes Ghulam Ahmed as the best off-spin bowler and compares him to Jim Laker, [4:17-5:23] Prabhu praises Subash Gupte and struggles to remember the name of a West Indian batsman, [5:24-5:45] Prabhu talks about Vinoo Mankad.
Track 7: [0:00-0:25] Prabhu talks about Vinoo Mankad, [0:26-1:39] Prabhu rates John Woodcock, Jim Swanton as his favourite reporters and struggles to remember the name of Evelyn Wellings, [1:40-3:54] Prabhu recollects enjoying tours in England and struggles to remember a story relating to being in Devon, asking his wife for the name of an author [turns out to be Rudyard Kipling].
Track 8 [0:00-0:58] Prabhu talks about not rating contemporary Indian cricket writers and being focused on statistics, [0:59-3:11] Prabhu talks Bobby Talyarkhan, compares him to John Arlott and tells a story of Jim Swanton in Singapore, [3:12-4:03] Prabhu talks about as long as cricket is played in England cricket will go on, [4:04-4:37] Prabhu talks about his expectations for Bangladesh, [4:38-5:08] Prabhu talks about his hopes for cricket and wishing for his ashes to be spread in a press box at a cricket ground, [5:09-5:33] Prabhu talks about reading a book on Napoleon.
Track 9: [0:00-0:49] Prabhu quotes William Wordsworth.