JACK AND THE FLUM FLUM TREE

Jack and the Flum Flum Tree is the second book by Gruffalo author Julia Donaldson read by David Tennant, the other being The Rhyming Rabbit.
The music for both audio books was composed by Iain Carnegie and the audio recorded at Sans Walk Spoken Word Studio in London on the weekend of March 24, 2012.
The music for both audio books was composed by Iain Carnegie and the audio recorded at Sans Walk Spoken Word Studio in London on the weekend of March 24, 2012.
Iain finished editing the music in June for the September release.
The hardback book with illustrations by David Roberts was published on July 1, 2011 and the book and CD combo pack were released September 13, 2012.
The hardback book with illustrations by David Roberts was published on July 1, 2011 and the book and CD combo pack were released September 13, 2012.
This was posted on Iain's blog on March 17, 2012:
Iain is currently composing the scores for two books by the Children’s Laureate, Julia Donaldson, author of The Gruffalo, in preparation for recording sessions at Sans Walk with David Tennant as narrator. These are The Rhyming Rabbit and Jack and the Flumflum Tree.
Iain is currently composing the scores for two books by the Children’s Laureate, Julia Donaldson, author of The Gruffalo, in preparation for recording sessions at Sans Walk with David Tennant as narrator. These are The Rhyming Rabbit and Jack and the Flumflum Tree.

Synopsis: Jack's Granny is sick with a bad case of the moozles! And the only cure is the fruit of the fantastic flum flum tree which grows on the faraway Isle of Blowyernose.
It's a perilous journey, but Jack bravely sets sail, with a motley crew of only three – and a large patchwork sack that Granny has filled with an odd assortment of items from chewing-gum to tent pegs.
But what use will they be against hungry sharks, a leaky boat and a thieving monkey...? - from Pan Macmillan
Synopsis: Jack's Granny is sick with a bad case of the moozles! And the only cure is the fruit of the fantastic flum flum tree which grows on the faraway Isle of Blowyernose.
It's a perilous journey, but Jack bravely sets sail, with a motley crew of only three – and a large patchwork sack that Granny has filled with an odd assortment of items from chewing-gum to tent pegs.
But what use will they be against hungry sharks, a leaky boat and a thieving monkey...? - from Pan Macmillan