The audience for old time radio shows is very small and tends to consist of listeners who are much older. It's a shame really because it feels like this vintage form of entertainment is being forgotten. I'm familiar with Hazbin Hotel (in fact I've seen a few episodes so I know who Alastor is) and I'm glad that a form of modern story telling has brought you to this small hidden corner of youtube. I hope you grow to enjoy this vintage form of story as much as I have.
But it's able to be felt. A hard day's work. A wash or bath. Then the fire going whilst the radio is on. If one was wealthy enough. Most were by 1936 The biggest draw back was how many people had electricity.
It is SO RARE to hear radio shows from the early 1930's! All I ever seem to hear are programs from the 1940's and 1950's! Thanks so much for putting this on RUclips!
Turn off my Tv right now closing my eyes sitting back in my chair just imagining listening to radio in 1930.I feel like I'm back in the 1930s.Thanks for posting😊
Yeah bro you guys can google how to get Adblock. It only works nowadays like 65% of the time but it’s better than nothing. Take you about a half hour to learn it and once you’ve got it you’ve got it!
1:53:01 KFI AM640 out of LA. Wow, what a welcome treat. I've been listening to KFI for the last 40 years but I've never heard any of their broadcasts from this far back, until now. Thank you so much!
My grandparents were the parents of those kids... the last granparent died just 15 years ago; my parents (still living) were the kids listenng to "Tarzan" and such.
My mom and dad didn't marry till latter in age - my dad was born in 1912 - He would talk about the family listening to the radio shows - also up till the 70s you could still hear all the old radio programs on clear chanel radio stations in the US - also on world wide short wave stations - During WW2 they broadcasted live from the different fronts - even as bomb runs were made - at times a reporter was on a B-17 broadcasting there bomb drops over Germany live -
Even if it’s an advertisement. They put real work into that unlike the sponsors and ads now… I also just love the transatlantic accent with the old radio sound.
The debut episode of Coca-Cola Top Notchers is one of the earliest experiments in long form Transcription Discs which were much thicker than what would become the 33 and 1/3 LP Albums. Each side would play up to 30 minutes of music and spoken word. The recordings for this and the show that followed, featuring another retired athlete, Pro Golfer Stuart Mavin, were made at radio station WEEI in Boston, one of the charter NBC Stations.
Radio Days by Woody Allen brought me here. It's so magical movie, and made me feel nostalgia for those old times, even through I've never lived then. It's almost mystical feeling!
My favorite character brought me here! I came here to understand how he lived his life in 1930's and the peak of the radio. Thank you for this uploader
Thanks so much for including so much detail here. This is really important stuff to have preserved and accessible. Some of it is questionable, but authenticity needs to take precedence in an artifact such as this. I'm working on a biography of someone who lived through this decade - even though I can't say she listened to these programs or ads or songs, getting a feel for the casual entertainment of the day is valuable. Thank you for making this available to us.
Oh what a wonderful feeling to glimpse into the past. It feels so humbling to realize this was only 100 years ago... Baffling really. I'm happy to have my ears listen to this peice of time. I really do love the music of this time. That quality of radio is just amazing I can listen to for hours!~
A sleeper---THE sleeper in this set is at (41:30): The Canada Dry Program (is that a clever title, or what?) presents GEORGE OLSEN AND HIS MUSIC, with Miss ETHEL SCHUTTA (pronounced shu-TAY), star of so many productions that were totally rad in 1932, and a wholly unknown entertainer whose audition show this was, a guy MC'ing who went by the name of Jack Benny. You hear here what was literally his first=ever appearance behind a microphone. Odds of anything at all in that time having been both recorded AND preserved are infinitesimal. The Canada Dry show fizzed but briefly and the entry here is unremarkable---but that Benny guy passed the audition: a spotter at NBC liked the MC, and wrote "We believe Mr. Benny is excellent for radio . . . would make a great bet for an air program."
The Chase & Sanborn Hour embodies an irony: Had there been any appreciably large number of additional radios, the program might actually have killed the coffee brand and perhaps the whole radio industry. The applause at (2:20:00) is of an auditorium filled with sufferers just set free. Eddie Cantor is a bouquet i don't scent happily. Listen as i've tried, i never saw the charm. The Beau Brummel show, following, sets me to fierce impatience. Long exposure to American "public broadcasting" lifts of BBC and other Britstuff from the pretension they famously began pumping out with the speed of laser cookie-cutters after hitting stride later in the 20th Century immunized me against Britophilia; Beau Brummel has all the elements & the possibility not another episode of Beau Brummel exists anywhere in the world fills me with relief. Speaking again of irony, it's wonderfully appropriate, and i loosened the straps on my own overalls therefor, when Lum and Abner blow in at (2:50:00) to replace the aristocrats with good ol' hickery. Radio was said to be capable of bringing high culture to the masses. For a couple of decades or so starting soon as radio got viable, pedants made big show* of putting big helpings of flavors Jane and John Everypersyn didn't want, "down" where to publics' eternal avoidance the pedants have always condescended. North America's bloodsuckers CBC (Canadian Blah-Blah Cadre) and NPR (National Panhandler Radio) are the snooty-tooty "entitled" heirs of "Beau Brummel" and all of its era that made people get up and do something else till Lum 'n' Abner or, later, Duffy's Tavern came on: if you have something non-viable, get government to mandate it. * Pun intended.
@Dakota_mota I know . . . Wow! If you take into account More's law then there will be 2 or 3 hundred years worth of change in 94 years as took place over the last 94 What will it BE like 94 years from now in? In 2118 🌎 It would be the equivalent of someone from 1630 going to 1930. WOW!
You can tell the baseball player in the interview is reading... and he has the same accent as my grandma did, and I can't help but wonder if there was a dialect being taught in the schools that wasn't transatlantic? My grandma was from Fallston, north Carolina. No reason she would sound like him. Thoughts?
This is so interesting! - I'm trying to find possible recordings from CFCA radio Toronto (existed 1922-1933), in particular a specific broadcast from March 1931... And chance you *miiiiight* have any lead on whom to contact? (Not sure if those were even recorded)... Thanks for any insight and sharing this valuable content.
How the Coca-Cola Top-Notchers weren't bigger than, say, The Bertles, Si Viscous, or Elton Costello, i can't understand. But as a frequent listener to OTR, allow me to point out more than passing similarity between the Coke brothers' "My Sweeter Than Sweet" (8:00) and the later '30s' "White Sails". Any lawyers in the audience here?
@@zelphx Anyone can tell you're a conner, sir! The French love conner sirs, but France being closed at this hour i'll fill in--- Names are not unimportant, nor ununimportant, and cheap imitators abound. My grandpa bought a Frod motorcar and that led him to my grandmother. Many compare The Beetles to The Roaring Stoves but either makes me boogie oogie oogie till i just can't step from my new sway chews, which everybody uses to keep energy up. I love the nightlife, i love to boogie, as i said. Are you a Stoves fan?
Gotta love how media sparks interest and curiosity in us younger generations to see what our elders saw. Or heard. (Cough cough HAZBIN cough ALASTOR cough)
The radio actually had quality back then the music was excellent the stories were excellent!!! but radio nowadays radio is nothing but garbage and sleazy!!!! whatever happened to those days when radio was actually entertaining and had clean entertainment and was good, with good music good entertainers good everything??? Music and radio nowadays is totally crap.
A handful of companies now control the airwaves. A corporate board produces the playlists. You don't have professional DJ's anymore, they just up bad comedians who throw out lame jokes and push a play button. New acts were made or broken by actions of individual DJ's who would listen to new music and choose to put something new out for the public to listen to. Some bands would had never been a thing had a DJ not decided to give them a play somewhere in the country. But now its all down to a small group of powerful people at the companies who bought up all the radio rights in the country.
I'm listening to this because of Alastor and this is actually pretty good, good job.
The audience for old time radio shows is very small and tends to consist of listeners who are much older. It's a shame really because it feels like this vintage form of entertainment is being forgotten. I'm familiar with Hazbin Hotel (in fact I've seen a few episodes so I know who Alastor is) and I'm glad that a form of modern story telling has brought you to this small hidden corner of youtube. I hope you grow to enjoy this vintage form of story as much as I have.
Thumbs up if the radio demon has brought you to better music ❤
I THOUGHT I WOULDN'T FIND ANY HAZBIN HOTEL FANS. IM HERE FOR THAT TOO
Btw the guy at minute 46 sounds a bit like him
HELP ME TOO LMAO
Nostalgia for a time never lived in.
But it's able to be felt.
A hard day's work.
A wash or bath. Then the fire going whilst the radio is on. If one was wealthy enough.
Most were by 1936
The biggest draw back was how many people had electricity.
Anemoia
@@Official_Retrospective Thank you for the info.Had no clue there was a word for it.
Hey, that's a good one!
It is SO RARE to hear radio shows from the early 1930's! All I ever seem to hear are programs from the 1940's and 1950's! Thanks so much for putting this on RUclips!
Turn off my Tv right now closing my eyes sitting back in my chair just imagining listening to radio in 1930.I feel like I'm back in the 1930s.Thanks for posting😊
Thanks ror songs from the year of my birth.
@@LouisFragapane-oz2hl Why are you thanking him, it's not his channel.
All we use the TV for is the wretched local news anyway.
i could not complete listening this beautiful treasure because of endless youtube commercials...
Then by a premium subscription and quit whining....
@@rjhyden really? what a great idea!
I got soft ware to eliminate the comercials,thankfully,it's easy to find on the internet
Yeah bro you guys can google how to get Adblock. It only works nowadays like 65% of the time but it’s better than nothing. Take you about a half hour to learn it and once you’ve got it you’ve got it!
@@johnjaco5544 basically your so entitled that u cant pay a petty monthly fee or watch a 15 second ad
1:53:01 KFI AM640 out of LA. Wow, what a welcome treat. I've been listening to KFI for the last 40 years but I've never heard any of their broadcasts from this far back, until now. Thank you so much!
So strange thinking about how my grandparents were little kids when this was on. Time goes too fast!!
My grandparents were in their early 30s when this was broadcast!
@@ianpeddle6818rest in peace 😭💙💙
My grandparents were the parents of those kids... the last granparent died just 15 years ago; my parents (still living) were the kids listenng to "Tarzan" and such.
My mom and dad didn't marry till latter in age - my dad was born in 1912 -
He would talk about the family listening to the radio shows - also up till the 70s you could still hear all the old radio programs on clear chanel radio stations in the US - also on world wide short wave stations -
During WW2 they broadcasted live from the different fronts - even as bomb runs were made - at times a reporter was on a B-17 broadcasting there bomb drops over Germany live -
Even if it’s an advertisement. They put real work into that unlike the sponsors and ads now…
I also just love the transatlantic accent with the old radio sound.
The debut episode of Coca-Cola Top Notchers is one of the earliest experiments in long form Transcription Discs which were much thicker than what would become the 33 and 1/3 LP Albums. Each side would play up to 30 minutes of music and spoken word. The recordings for this and the show that followed, featuring another retired athlete, Pro Golfer Stuart Mavin, were made at radio station WEEI in Boston, one of the charter NBC Stations.
Radio Days by Woody Allen brought me here. It's so magical movie, and made me feel nostalgia for those old times, even through I've never lived then. It's almost mystical feeling!
My favorite character brought me here! I came here to understand how he lived his life in 1930's and the peak of the radio.
Thank you for this uploader
Are you refering Alastor?
Thanks so much for including so much detail here. This is really important stuff to have preserved and accessible. Some of it is questionable, but authenticity needs to take precedence in an artifact such as this. I'm working on a biography of someone who lived through this decade - even though I can't say she listened to these programs or ads or songs, getting a feel for the casual entertainment of the day is valuable. Thank you for making this available to us.
Japanese john I’m not
Call vciioh I i
I vi
This should be alastor's radio
The beauty of the transatlantic accent
You know your stuff!
I can agree that the transatlantic accent is a great accent. I like it so much that I try to use it every day when I’m out in public.
Thank you for providing this to us. It is wonderful.
Different music, different trends, different culture from today. But the people stay the same.
the music isnt that different then alot of stuff 2 3 decades later it just had a wider frequency range and hq
This channel is incredible....thank you for your efforts. I appreciate it
Who's here for alastor 🌟
This is so fun! Thank you for sharing this!! ❤️ It’s fun to have on while I work.
There was something intimate in early live radio. Love these collections, though no longer live, but does give the feeling.
Oh what a wonderful feeling to glimpse into the past. It feels so humbling to realize this was only 100 years ago... Baffling really. I'm happy to have my ears listen to this peice of time. I really do love the music of this time. That quality of radio is just amazing I can listen to for hours!~
A sleeper---THE sleeper in this set is at (41:30): The Canada Dry Program (is that a clever title, or what?) presents GEORGE OLSEN AND HIS MUSIC, with Miss ETHEL SCHUTTA (pronounced shu-TAY), star of so many productions that were totally rad in 1932, and a wholly unknown entertainer whose audition show this was, a guy MC'ing who went by the name of Jack Benny.
You hear here what was literally his first=ever appearance behind a microphone. Odds of anything at all in that time having been both recorded AND preserved are infinitesimal. The Canada Dry show fizzed but briefly and the entry here is unremarkable---but that Benny guy passed the audition: a spotter at NBC liked the MC, and wrote "We believe Mr. Benny is excellent for radio . . . would make a great bet for an air program."
thank you so much, amazing channel
Exactly 60 years before I was alive. I hope to get the radio in my PFP serviced and my AM transmitter goin.
I live like the Walton's in sit around and listen to the radio ❤
The Chase & Sanborn Hour embodies an irony: Had there been any appreciably large number of additional radios, the program might actually have killed the coffee brand and perhaps the whole radio industry. The applause at (2:20:00) is of an auditorium filled with sufferers just set free. Eddie Cantor is a bouquet i don't scent happily. Listen as i've tried, i never saw the charm. The Beau Brummel show, following, sets me to fierce impatience. Long exposure to American "public broadcasting" lifts of BBC and other Britstuff from the pretension they famously began pumping out with the speed of laser cookie-cutters after hitting stride later in the 20th Century immunized me against Britophilia; Beau Brummel has all the elements & the possibility not another episode of Beau Brummel exists anywhere in the world fills me with relief. Speaking again of irony, it's wonderfully appropriate, and i loosened the straps on my own overalls therefor, when Lum and Abner blow in at (2:50:00) to replace the aristocrats with good ol' hickery.
Radio was said to be capable of bringing high culture to the masses. For a couple of decades or so starting soon as radio got viable, pedants made big show* of putting big helpings of flavors Jane and John Everypersyn didn't want, "down" where to publics' eternal avoidance the pedants have always condescended. North America's bloodsuckers CBC (Canadian Blah-Blah Cadre) and NPR (National Panhandler Radio) are the snooty-tooty "entitled" heirs of "Beau Brummel" and all of its era that made people get up and do something else till Lum 'n' Abner or, later, Duffy's Tavern came on: if you have something non-viable, get government to mandate it.
* Pun intended.
Love this, thanks!!! ❤
This always reminds me of my Papaw Inman - from Italy to South Carolina, the things he heard!
Does South Carolina have many Italians?
As you listen to this old time radio you can hear voices being brought out from the past!
3:09:03 I love how this guy said, "!Diablo!" in such an American way. And these fake Mexican accents crack me up!
Seems like a very distant memory, one I never had, but nostalgic just the same.
This vintage music makes me feel like I'm in a beautiful dream, where everything is gentle and peaceful. 🌙
Jack Benny's first broadcast!
Alastor brought me here. 🦌⚜️📻
Grantland Rice interview of Ty Cobb is gem.
Delightfull thanx 😃💞💞
Þhaunk rou dear
Here for Alastor
Great listen
Thank You.
94 years ago as of 2024
Wow
@Dakota_mota
I know . . . Wow!
If you take into account More's law then there will be 2 or 3 hundred years worth of change in 94 years as took place over the last 94
What will it BE like 94 years from now in?
In 2118 🌎
It would be the equivalent of someone from 1630 going to 1930.
WOW!
You can tell the baseball player in the interview is reading... and he has the same accent as my grandma did, and I can't help but wonder if there was a dialect being taught in the schools that wasn't transatlantic? My grandma was from Fallston, north Carolina. No reason she would sound like him. Thoughts?
i loved every second
:)
This is so interesting! -
I'm trying to find possible recordings from CFCA radio Toronto (existed 1922-1933), in particular a specific broadcast from March 1931... And chance you *miiiiight* have any lead on whom to contact?
(Not sure if those were even recorded)... Thanks for any insight and sharing this valuable content.
maybe contact whoever owns it or bought the company do some research go to is old address ask local radio stations not youtube
How the Coca-Cola Top-Notchers weren't bigger than, say, The Bertles, Si Viscous, or Elton Costello, i can't understand. But as a frequent listener to OTR, allow me to point out more than passing similarity between the Coke brothers' "My Sweeter Than Sweet" (8:00) and the later '30s' "White Sails". Any lawyers in the audience here?
I think you mean The Beatles, Sid Vicious and Elvis Costello! 😂
@@Pluggit1953 Who? Never heard of 'em. Some kind of Canadians or something?
LOL! Love those names!
@@zelphx Anyone can tell you're a conner, sir! The French love conner sirs, but France being closed at this hour i'll fill in--- Names are not unimportant, nor ununimportant, and cheap imitators abound. My grandpa bought a Frod motorcar and that led him to my grandmother. Many compare The Beetles to The Roaring Stoves but either makes me boogie oogie oogie till i just can't step from my new sway chews, which everybody uses to keep energy up. I love the nightlife, i love to boogie, as i said.
Are you a Stoves fan?
Gotta love how media sparks interest and curiosity in us younger generations to see what our elders saw. Or heard. (Cough cough HAZBIN cough ALASTOR cough)
This is good, ya see?
Yeah! Good, ya see!
your like listening to old music and then boom, they want you to go on a alaskin cruuse
Otr is the best
31:56
Awesome
I have a question why don’t we have any kind of records like this but from France? I’ve tried to find one but I never did
EXCELLENT
Oh! The coke theme song goes way back to the 1930s! It was composed by Leonard Joy.
9 million to 7 billion. Quite a journey Coca Cola has had. From radio sponsorships to worldly known refresher. Such a beautiful journey it sure is.
I agree it's crazy to think how much humans flourished. Sort of scared to see how these numbers will affect earth though..
The singer on the Coca-Cola program is Frank Luther.
Do you think back then it was clearer on their speakers or is this the same quality they would've heard it?
I'm also wondering about that.
wow! how was this recorded back then?
On a potato.🥔
On what was to become vinyl someday, discs made from shellac.
"This face was made for a radio"
I like the comedian in 2:07:51 hes funny
The commercials spoil the whole thing
Alastor my boy
What's the name of this station was it Wpgc ?
50 days in Europe , by boat I assume
Dying of smallpox on the way there...
What are the name of the songs?
Uh oh, the TV is buffering! 😈😈😈📻📻
Please may I use this in a video? With Credit
ALL this stuff is in the public domain; no permission necessary.
The Video had 50K views when i watched it💀.
It's 61K now as of July 15, 2024
It's because of you, Alastor
It's 61K now as pf July 15, 2024
It is because of you, Alastor
1:43
Why does John Velasquez have your picture as his screen saver
No Saxophone, No Peace!
The radio actually had quality back then the music was excellent the stories were excellent!!! but radio nowadays radio is nothing but garbage and sleazy!!!! whatever happened to those days when radio was actually entertaining and had clean entertainment and was good, with good music good entertainers good everything??? Music and radio nowadays is totally crap.
A handful of companies now control the airwaves. A corporate board produces the playlists. You don't have professional DJ's anymore, they just up bad comedians who throw out lame jokes and push a play button. New acts were made or broken by actions of individual DJ's who would listen to new music and choose to put something new out for the public to listen to. Some bands would had never been a thing had a DJ not decided to give them a play somewhere in the country. But now its all down to a small group of powerful people at the companies who bought up all the radio rights in the country.
@@arcturax ok your on point
The whole world is crap nowadays , that’s why !!!
@@itadrummer1spot on!
Aye not nearly as much racism and sexism.! That's one thing eh?
TOO MANY YOU TUBE COMMERCIALS OVER 10 SO FAR......
Hehe, fallout
Old is best all y’all young whipper snappers. Get off my lawn
em ot klat t'nseod ohw nosrep a ot lufhtiaf yats ot gniog ton m'i Ycart
Why's it so static?
Not static... just poorly mastered. Also, this stuff is O L D.