Bing Crosby - Radio

Radio

  • The Radio Singers (1931, CBS), sponsored by Warner Brothers, 6 nights a week, 15 minutes.
  • The Cremo Singer (1931–1932, CBS), 6 nights a week, 15 minutes.
  • Unsponsored (1932, CBS), initially 3 nights a week, then twice a week, 15 minutes.
  • Chesterfield's Music that Satisfies (1933, CBS), broadcast two nights, 15 minutes.
  • Bing Crosby Entertains for Woodbury Soap (1933–1935, CBS), weekly, 30 minutes.
  • Kraft Music Hall (1935–1946, NBC), Thursday nights, 60 minutes until January 1943, then 30 minutes.
  • Armed Forces Radio (1941–1945; World War II).
  • Philco Radio Time (1946–1949, ABC), 30 minutes weekly.
  • The Bing Crosby Chesterfield Show (1949–1952, CBS), 30 minutes weekly.
  • The Minute Maid Show (1949–1950, CBS), 15 minutes each weekday morning; Bing as disc jockey.
  • The General Electric Show (1952–1954, CBS), 30 minutes weekly.
  • The Bing Crosby Show (1954–1956, CBS), 15 minutes, 5 nights a week.
  • A Christmas Sing with Bing (1955–1962, CBS, VOA and AFRS), 1 hour each year, sponsored by the Insurance Company of North America.
  • The Ford Road Show (1957–1958, CBS), 5 minutes, 5 days a week.
  • The Bing Crosby – Rosemary Clooney Show (1958–1962, CBS), 20 minutes, 5 mornings a week, with Rosemary Clooney.

Read more about this topic:  Bing Crosby

Famous quotes containing the word radio:

    “Now they can do the radio in so many languages that nobody any longer dreams of a single language, and there should not any longer be dreams of conquest because the globe is all one, anybody can hear everything and everybody can hear the same thing, so what is the use of conquering.”
    —Gertrude Stein (1874–1946)

    “from above, thin squeaks of radio static,
    The captured fume of space foams in our ears—”
    —Hart Crane (1899–1932)

    “... the ... radio station played a Chopin polonaise. On all the following days news bulletins were prefaced by Chopin—preludes, etudes, waltzes, mazurkas. The war became for me a victory, known in advance, Chopin over Hitler.”
    —Margaret Anderson (1886–1973)