Ok seems the only audio available I can find so far of her is from musicals and stage. Found info on a bigoraphy. Here are some links etc

www.amazon.com/Hermione-G...137-3015255

seems there was also a biogprahy of her as well called "How to Grow Old Disgracefully"

here is link to the non-available book at Amazon (for isbn # etc) www.amazon.com/gp/product...137-3015255


here is what the Editorial Review says about the book

From Publishers Weekly

Anne Clements, Lady Eyre, writes in her prologue that she "tidied up" only some punctuation in Gingold's autobiography, appearing after the actress's death in 1987. True to the acid-tongued, droll comedienne's public persona, the book contains the unabashed story of a life that ended just short of her 90th birthday. For 78 of those years, Gingold worked on the stage in her native England and, from the late 1940s, in the United States. Her notoriously quick wit made her a favorite guest on TV talk shows, and she is also remembered as a gifted actress in films: The Music Man , Gigi , etc. Apart from performing, Gingold's other passion was amorous dalliance, and she clearly relished telling in this memoir about the many men she was involved with, husbands and lovers. This is a delightful, sometimes sad, story about a singular person and many of her legendary associates: Noel Coward, Chevalier, Gary Cooper, Judy Garland et al. Photos not seen by PW.
Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.

From Library Journal

Shortly before her death last year at age 89, Gingold completed this memoir. Best known for her role in Gigi , Gingold shone in her later years on talk shows, where her sharp-witted, waspish sense of humor made her queen of the late-night circuit. Admitting that she lost some interest in sex after 85, she discusses her many affairs, including one begun when she was 81 and the man 26. She is frank about her two marriages and the fact that she left her two children for her career. Nonetheless, the book as a whole is disappointing. Her eagerness to include every clever one-liner she ever uttered results in a forced tone and choppy style that interferes with the flow of the book. Not a necessary purchase. Marcia L. Perry, Berkshire Athenaeum, Pittsfield, Mass.
Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.

Didn't you find it disappointing when Kim Novak...






!!!!SPOILER ALERT!!!! !!!!SPOILER ALERT!!!!






...went "straight," got rid of all the cool stuff in her shop and went mainstream to please the man she had fallen in love with? Couldn't they have figured out a better way to wrap things up? Like HE came around, rather than her? Or they found some middle place? I found that disappointing, know what I mean?