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Acorn reads poetry, discusses his writing and expresses his views on freedom of speech in Canada. Side One: side 1 of above. print through from side 2. Side Two: side 2 of above. Print through from side 1.

Al Purdy reads his poetry. Side One: Al Purdy reads his poetry. Recorded Sept. 10, 1975. CBC. Side Two: Print through only.

An unknown Canadian Genius written and read by Al Purdy. Side One: Side 1 of above. Print through from side 2. Side Two: An unknown Canadian Genius written and read by Al Purdy. Print through from side 1. Side 1-2 are the same.

Al Purdy's Winemaker's Beat Etude set to music. Side One: Music - Guitar and Singing for first 1/4 of tape other 3/4 blank. Side Two: blank.

Item is a recording of Al Purdy "Audio Encore" (copy not for release)

Al Purdy reads his poetry at the National Poetry Centre. Also answers audience questions. Side One: Al Purdy reads his poetry. Side Two: Al Purdy answers questions from the audience. Uses about 1/3 of tape side. other 2/3 blank.

Al Purdy's Winemaker's Beat Etude set to music. Side One: Music - Guitar and singing for first half of tape - second half of tape blank. Side Two: Music - Guitar and singing for first 1/4 of tape. Other 3/4 of tape is blank.

CBC Ideas - The Idea of a Nation - Impressions of Canada by Al Purdy, Miriam Wadington, 7 French Canadian poets and Hugh MacLennon. Side One: Al Purdy - Maple leaves and things like that. Miriam Waddington. 7 French Canadian Poets translated into English. Short excerpt from the noval - The Return of the Sphinx by Hugh MacLennon. Side Two: print through only.

Interview of Al Purdy about his writings by Earle Toppings. Side One: Interview of Purdy - Al Purdy, I'd Like to Quote Back to you Something. Side Two: print through only.

Poem - Wreck of the Hesperus - by Dorothy Livesay set to music. Side One: Reading of "Wreck of the Hesperus" by Dorothy Livesay set to music. Print through from side 2 can be heard. Set to music. Print through from side 2 can be heard. Other poems written and ready by Dorothy Livesay. Print through over. Side Two: Discussion of Canadian poets and poetry by an unidentified woman and man at the University of New Brunswick. They discuss Canadian poetry from Colonial Poetry to Confederation writers to present. Poetry reading at end of tape.