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The Baby Snooks Show; Bachelor's Children; Backstage Wife; Barrie Craig, Confidential Investigator; Battle of the Sexes; Beat the Band; The Bell Telephone Hour; The Bickersons; The Big Show; The Big Story; Big Town; Billy and Betty; Blondie; Bob and Ray; The Bob Crosby Show; Boston Blackie; Break the Bank; Breakfast in Hollywood; The Brighter ...
In 1925, prior to network radio or syndication, Hay brought his Barn Dance concept to Nashville, Tennessee. The result was a show called the WSM Barn Dance. It became so popular that on December 10, 1927, Hay renamed it the Grand Ole Opry. WSM became one of the first NBC affiliates in 1927, and the Opry is still on the air today.
The 1926 formation of the National Broadcasting Company was a consolidation and reorganization of earlier network radio operations developed by the American Telephone & Telegraph Company (AT&T) beginning in 1922, in addition to more limited efforts conducted by the "radio group" companies, which consisted of the Radio Corporation of America (RCA) and its corporate owners, General Electric (GE ...
The Voice's season 25 live shows are here -- and it's time to vote for your favorite singer!. On Monday, each of the Top 12 singers will take the stage for their first live performances of the ...
The Voice's season 24 finale is here -- and it's time to vote for your favorite!On Monday, each of the Top 5 singers will take the stage for two final performances -- one up-tempo track and one ...
Live broadcast brought about a sense of spontaneity and immediacy, and in cases of live music intimacy as listeners hear the artist as they would live in concert. NBC asserted that the imperfections of live radio added to its authenticity and the pleasure of listening. [3] As popularity of radio grew, networks found that listeners preferred ...
The mellow music of Kel Murray (a pseudonym for Murray Kellner) and the Latin rhythms of Xavier Cugat made Benny Goodman's group stand out as "downright thrilling," according to George Simon. It was a turning point for Goodman, who had more than 70 Fletcher Henderson swing arrangements by the time Let's Dance went off the air May 25, 1935.
Monitor was an American weekend radio program broadcast live and nationwide on the NBC Radio Network from June 12, 1955, until January 26, 1975. It began originally on Saturday morning at 8am and continued through the weekend until 12 midnight on Sunday.