Welcome to Old Time Radio Shows, your gateway to the golden age of radio! Dive into a treasure trove of nostalgia with our meticulously curated collection of Old Time Radio Shows. Experience the excitement of "Gunsmoke" as Matt Dillion defends Dodge City, Kansas from outlaws, or the spine-tingling suspense of "Suspense!" keeping you on the edge of your seat. Each episode is a timeless masterpiece, carefully preserved for your enjoyment. Subscribe now and never miss a beat from the past! Let Old Time Radio Shows be your guide through the enchanting world of Old Time Radio Shows. Join our community of fellow enthusiasts, share your favorite moments, and relive the magic of radio's golden era again and again. Indulge in nostalgia, ignite your imagination, and embark on a journey through time with Old Time Radio Shows. Your ticket to the past awaits - tune in now!
There are few old radio detectives that are easy to listen to and are always certain to get their man or women, murderer or murderes,phone can't spell,1e.m.p and civilization is incoherent.
Writer definitely deserves applauds and so does the person who has suggested me. Good one, it didn't scare me at all because i have read over 50 ghost novel and heard many ghost stories but i enjoyed it. Now it's my turn to suggest some stories 😄 Hitchhiker August heat Furnished floor The nightman All of these are on suspense radio.
@@SK-cs5pk I have already listened to all of those suspense episodes that u have suggested to me. I have 2 new suspense episodes suggestions for you. Bells and the green idol. Both are with a listen. From Ms. Harper Stacey.
@@SK-cs5pk I haven't heard the day I die but I will listen to it tonight. Another CBS radio mystery theater episode is someday I will find you. Have a great day. I always wish the best for you and your family 💖. From Ms. Harper Stacey.
@@harperstacey9604 Ms. Harper Stacey, How are you and and how is everyone in the family? I have headache probably migraine for last 7 days. As i'm witing this, i can still feel the pain in my head.I hope i get well as soon as possible. I just felt i should share with you because you've always been very nice to me.
@@SK-cs5pk Hello, my friend. I also suffer from migraines, too. The best thing to do is rest will the lights out. Speaking of lights out, there is an episode from the radio drama from lights out, I want you to listen to. The episode is called nature study. It's a good episode. I am going to listen to some more episodes before I go to bed tonight. I am always so glad to hear from you. I worry about you. I hope you and your family will have a great day and God bless you. From Ms. Harper Stacey.
Great show, great radio. James Arness was also great on t.v. But he had nothing to do with the radio production. Why is he pictured instead of radio’s William Conrad?
As portrayed in this episode, by the 1970s the aggressive attack dog stereotype was the Doberman Pincher. Hence, the dog in the James Garner film "They Only Kill Their Masters" (1972) and Robin Master's and Jonathan Higgins's Doberman Pinchers, called "the Lads," on the 1980's CBS TV hit show "Magnum P.I." starring Tom Selleck. With the exception of television shows and movies set in the Second World War, they had replaced German Shepherds, sometimes called "German Police" dogs, which had held the role of "top bad dog" resulting from their appearances on national television showing them used to brutally attack civil rights demonstrators in the 1960s. However, by the 1990s Doberman Pinchers were replaced on television and movies by pit bull terriers as the go-to vicious dog type, but at some point in the 2000s the stereotype shifted again and settled on to the Rottweiler. So much so, that I don't think many people any longer associate either German Shepherds or Dobermans with menace, especially in comparison to either the pit bull breeds - there are actually five breeds that are referred to as "pit bulls" - and the Rottweiler.
I suspect that the reason Ronny only played scales on the piano is because in all likelihood the only audio stock tracks of a piano they had were of scales. (The production studio literally had a wall of stock audio clips of just about anything imaginable - except maybe cats; their cat sounds were awful, and were obviously bg very badly mimicked by a human.) An actual piano performance of any real music would probably have required the payment of royalties. Himan Brown produced these shows on a shoestring. Though E.G. Marshall had a contract, all the other actors were paid scale and stories were bought at a flat $350 per script. (Though that would be $1,700 today based on inflation, that's not a lot of money.) If you are interested and you are able to access it, here is an 18 June 1978 "New York Times" article on how the productions were made. www.nytimes.com/1978/06/18/archives/a-day-in-the-life-of-the-radio-mystery-theater-radio-mystery.html
It's really amazing to hear such a young Mandy Patinkin. Born in 1952, he would have been in has early- to mid-20s when he performed in this episode, and this would have been about 10 years before he appeared in the movie "Yentl."
Unusual format with no announcing at all, even on the program open and close. This series was syndicated to individual stations on transcriptions, and the local announcer was apparently supposed to do the whole show ("And now, MacDougal's Furniture Store brings you, transcribed, Philo Vance!"
