Cuckoo (by Lucy Winter) | Decade of Dread #29
Wrong Station
Wrong Station
4.7 • 708 Ratings
🗓️ 30 October 2025
⏱️ 14 minutes
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| 0:00.0 | Hey Sainsbury's. Any way you can save me a few quid on my weekly shop? |
| 0:03.6 | Well, Jane, try your nectar prices. Every week in your nectar app, you can unlock up to 10 |
| 0:08.8 | personalized discounts on things you love at Sainsbury's. A, Jainsbury's, if you will. |
| 0:14.3 | Sounds like my kind of place. Get personalized discounts with your nectar prices. That's good |
| 0:19.1 | food for all of us. Jamespris. |
| 0:21.3 | I mean Sainsbury. |
| 0:22.8 | 18 plus nectar app required. |
| 0:24.4 | Unlock up to 10 your nectar prices weekly, |
| 0:26.4 | available in supermarkets online and in locals with smart shop. |
| 0:29.2 | TNCs apply. |
| 0:36.4 | This October, the wrong station celebrates a decade of dread. |
| 0:43.0 | You can read the show notes to discover terrible new ways to celebrate with us. |
| 0:49.7 | Today's episode, Cuckoo, is written by Lucy Winter and performed by Anthony Betel. I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm At first the girl thought it was a cardinal, that bright splash of red against the snow. |
| 1:50.3 | When she got a little closer, though, she saw that what it looked like plumage was actually |
| 1:55.1 | a hat, a wool hat, thick and luxurious. It looked expensive, far more expensive than anything her father |
| 2:04.5 | would risk on a grubby, absent-minded child like her. Winters weren't usually harsh in the girl's |
| 2:11.5 | small town, but this year January had spitefully dragged its way into February, and then March, and the girl was sick of sitting inside. |
| 2:21.1 | Her own winter clothes were worn in secondhand, so the plush red hat was like a little gift. |
| 2:28.3 | She dropped her own gray hat in the snow and popped on the red one. |
| 2:33.3 | From somewhere in the forest came two notes of a lonely |
| 2:37.9 | bird coal. The girl lived in a little brick house in cottage country, in a town that changed its |
| 2:45.4 | face every season as the city families came and went. In summer, she could walk down to the lake to a bustle of kids and parents, some familiar, |
... |
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