The narrator for this album is John Dale. You can also hear his voice in the "Pardon My Blooper" movie as well as its soundtrack on K-tel (1974). As for bloopers on CD, the only thing I can recall seeing would be collections sold as old time radio shows. In 2002, the Radio Spirits label released "Radio's Most Famous Bloopers," but I'm sure it's now out of print.
I'd have loved to have seen that "New York Telephone" ad go out over the public airwaves...!
Thanks, madlib is the man
brings back childhood memories
So cool to see this uploaded entirely, one of my favorite latter day releases from Kermit Schafer
your the best for this, so hilarious. thank you
Oh wow, the kid said "Fuck up" to Bozo...
Hi! Thanks for uploading this! Do you have Vol. 1&2 and 3&4?
Nope.
@@freal Maybe you don't, but 3 & 4 is available, and so is 1 & 2 (under the title "All-Time Great Bloopers").
Do you have A Any cds of "Kermit Schaefer's Bloopers"? I await your reply.
I don't.
@@freal Do you know If It's available on cd anywhere? I checked on google and I couldn't find It.
@@matthewbulger5876 this was just a vinyl release
@@freal Do you the name of the narrator?
The narrator for this album is John Dale. You can also hear his voice in the "Pardon My Blooper" movie as well as its soundtrack on K-tel (1974).
As for bloopers on CD, the only thing I can recall seeing would be collections sold as old time radio shows. In 2002, the Radio Spirits label released "Radio's Most Famous Bloopers," but I'm sure it's now out of print.