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The Oceanside Tape Project is a recovery audio preservation project focused on digitizing old A.A. and AFG/Al-Anon speaker tapes and helping move them into XA-Speakers for long-term public access. These recordings come from conventions, conferences, roundups, workshops, group anniversaries, central office collections, tape libraries, and local rooms across the recovery world. Many were recorded decades ago on cassette and passed from hand to hand before podcasts, streaming, and digital archives existed. Our role is simple: find the tapes, digitize them, identify them as carefully as possible, and help keep the message available. This podcast shares selected recordings as part of that preservation effort — voices from A.A., AFG/Al-Anon, and the wider recovery tape tradition, carried forward one tape at a time. oceansidetapeproject.substack.com
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Everything will be free forever. But your donation will help us continue the work and perhaps hire help because 100.000 tapes is a lot of tapes and currently its just me doing the work when I can. Cliff Roach — known on
Everything will be free forever. But your donation will help us continue the work and perhaps hire help because 100.000 tapes is a lot of tapes and currently its just me doing the work when I can. Get full access to Ocea
Everything will be free forever. But your donation will help us continue the work and perhaps hire help because 100.000 tapes are a lot of tapes and currently its just me doing the work when I can. Rita Guetta and Susie
Everything will be free forever. But your donation will help us continue the work and perhaps hire help because 100.000 tapes are a lot of tapes and currently its just me doing the work when I can. Karen Clausell Maloney
George D. of New York, New York, was not merely an AA speaker with a microphone and a good suit. He was a General Service man — past trustee, past G.S.O. general manager, and one of those rare alcoholics who could speak
Everything will be free forever. But your donation will help us continue the work and perhaps hire help because 100.000 tapes is a lot of tapes and currently its just me doing the work when I can. Kathy H. of Cincinnati,
Everything will be free forever. But your donation will help us continue the work and perhaps hire help because 100.000 tapes is a lot of tapes and currently its just me doing the work when I can. Sterling W. of Greenvil
Everything will be free forever. But your donation will help us continue the work and perhaps hire help because 100.000 tapes is a lot of tapes and currently its just me doing the work when I can. Russ K., also listed as
Everything will be free forever. But your donation will help us continue the work and perhaps hire help because 100.000 tapes is a lot of tapes and currently its just me doing the work when I can. Kimi Pennington was an
June G. was a California AA speaker whose voice carried across decades of recovery rooms, from San Diego in 1991 to later recordings out of Los Angeles, Florida, and Oxnard. She spoke at the Southern A.A. Opening Meeting
For the post, I’d use Kerry & Art L. — Los Angeles, CA — Al-Anon / AA. The tape itself supports the Los Angeles/Northridge/Century City connection, with Kerry identifying as Al-Anon and Art speaking as the AA member in t
Nancy DeJ. was an AA speaker from Los Angeles, California, with at least one public tape listing placing her on the Southern California speaker circuit by the mid-1980s. In 1991, she spoke at the Desert AA Pow Wow Young
Carole K. of Fishkill, New York, was an Al-Anon speaker whose recordings appear in family-recovery audio archives beyond her home state, including New Jersey and West Virginia collections. Her Oceanside tape places her a
Bill Crawford of Charlotte, North Carolina, appears in AA speaker archives most often as Bill C., a Southern AA voice with a message built around surrender, service, and the rather inconvenient discovery that willpower w
Gene D. of Calistoga, California, was an AA speaker with Chicago roots, an old California AA presence, and the kind of tape trail that suggests people kept inviting him back for a reason. His recordings appear across the
Yvonne Nichols was an AA speaker from Oklahoma, sober from February 11, 1969, and by the time she spoke at the Desert AA Pow Wow Saturday Banquet in Indian Wells, California, on June 29, 1991, she had twenty-two years so
Joe M of Huntington Beach, California, was an AA speaker with a sailor’s history, a boxer’s bluntness, and a message built around one dangerous little truth: recovery is contagious. Speaking at the 14th Orange County Con
https://www.aasocal.com/Harriet Rawls of Miami, Florida, was an AA speaker with thirty-four years sober when she stood at the Sunday closing meeting of the 1990 Southern California AA Convention in Bakersfield. She belon
Mary Ann K. was an AA speaker from the Southern California Westside circuit, sober from August 4, 1969, and blessed with the kind of wit that could walk into a jail cell, a coffee shop, or a bad romance and come out hold
Kenneth Saunders of Mechanicsville, Virginia, was an AA speaker with a country-boy manner, a wounded-child history, and a message sharp enough to draw blood if you mistook sobriety for simply not drinking. Speaking at th
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