Your Hit Parade. November 17, 1945. Program #161. The #1 tune is, "It's Been A Long, Long, Time." Dick Todd, Joan Edwards, Mark Warnow and His Orchestra. oldtimerdiodvd.com

Your Hit Parade. November 3, 1945. The #1 tune is, "Along the Navajo Trail." Bing Crosby & The Andrews Sisters The Hit Paraders, Mark Warnow and His Orchestra. oldtimerdiodvd.com

Songs By Sinatra. September 12, 1945. Sponsored by: Old Gold. The first tune is, "Stars In Your Eyes." Frank Sinatra, Axel Stordahl and His Orchestra, The Pied Pipers, Marvin Miller (announcer), Martha Tilton (guest), Lindsay Crosby, Gary Crosby, Dennis Crosby, Phillip Crosby, Glenn Wheaton (writer), Mann Holiner (producer, director). oldtimeradiodvd.com

Nash Kelvinator Musical Showroom 460109 Guest Star Al Pearce, Staring The Andrew Sisters, Nash Kelvinator Musical Showroom features some of the greatest old time radio pop music with top name guest stars. "Nash will be the news with Nash is new cars."oldtimeradiodvd.com

371021 Madhattan Room, Benny Goodman,Known as the 'King of Swing', Benny Goodman really knew how to rip it up when it came to the clarinet. His first experience with the clarinet was with one he got at his local synagogue. Since this first extraordinary experience, Benny kept on blowing on his clarinet until his last breath in 1987. oldtimeraidodvd.com

371023 Madhattan Room, Benny Goodman,Known as the 'King of Swing', Benny Goodman really knew how to rip it up when it came to the clarinet. His first experience with the clarinet was with one he got at his local synagogue. Since this first extraordinary experience, Benny kept on blowing on his clarinet until his last breath in 1987. oldtimeraidodvd.com

Memorial Day Special is dedicated to all our fighting Men and Women who put their lives on the line everyday to preserve our freedom. As Americans we are so proud of them and pray that God will watch over them and bring them home soon.

The Radio Show is from 9/6/1949. The King's Men quartet was comprised of Ken Darby, arranger & bass; Rad Robinson baritone; Jon Dodson, lead tenor; Bud Linn, top tenor. Formed in Hollywood in 1929, they took their name from a radio sponsor named King. Their first engagement was as a singing foursome in the Paramount film "Sweetie." This led to other films and radio contracts. When the Boswell Sisters left Los Angeles station KFWB in 1932, the King's Men replaced them for two years. For fifteen years the King's Men were regulars on the "Fibber McGee and Molly" broadcasts.

This Johnny Mercer's Music Shop is from 8/2/1944. On the radio he sang with Benny Goodman and had his own shows, including "Johnny Mercer's Music Shop." Greatly admired in the music industry both personally and for his intelligent, optimistic lyrics, he wrote or co-wrote over 1,100 songs, including "Blues in the Night," "That Old Black Magic," "One For My Baby, "Come Rain or Come Shine" (all with Harold Arlen); "Lazy Bones" and "Skylark" with Hoagy Carmichael; "I'm a Old Cowhand," "I Remember You," "P.S. I Love You," "Jeepers Creepers," "You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby," "When a Woman Loves a Man," "Too Marvelous for Words," and "Fools Rush In."

This B A Rolfe radio show is from 6/29/1934 In 1935-36, Rolfe was the leader of The Goodrich Silvertown Orchestra. His radio broadcasts ran until the late 1930s during which time he and his orchestra played music with the sponsorship of Believe It or Not! on NBC. Rolfe also narrated the shows, providing an on-air description of a Robert Ripley tale of wonder. With the onset of World War II, Rolfe organized an all-female orchestra to perform patriotic songs.