Search Results for: Radio One

[…] But it was only later, when she did all the radio stuff, that she became very famous in England, wasn’t […]

[…]g on around the forty-ish markCB: Yes, yes. She was a lovely lady. Really warm, lovely, beautiful person. But it was only later, when she did all the radio stuff, that she became very famous in England, wasn’t it?I: YesCB: With her husband, yesI: They stayed during the war which I think...CB: That’s[…]

[…]bly.Kay Mander: That's right, well it was because they did nothing - Courtneidge and - well Coutneidge principally - did nothing except listen to the radio all day long while we were shooting.Sidney Cole: Did you meet T. Thornton Feeland's wife, June Clyde?Kay Mander: No, well I never met T. Freelan[…]

[…]l us about the first time he saw a rough cut of 74 percent. Yes. We had a rough cut and I had heard about though it was admired Orson Welles suddenly radio programs when he did. Yeah. Every suddenly the mercury Playhouse and Bernard Herrmann scored. So I was familiar with Bernard Herrmann music but […]

[…]s. And as it happened, I didn't finish up in the BBC, but I might I haven't finished yet. What was in his name. No wonder was, I don't know, probably radio producing that sort of thing. No, I meantRoy Fowler  14:38  by that. Was it kind of the fates of younger sons or Second Sons in those […]

[…]ve performances was mainly what you did. Nowadays performers have got so many different things they have to think about, they have got to think about radio, they have got to think about television, they've got to think about video recording, they've got to think about performances, they've got to th[…]

[…]man [Lloyd Williams] who - his energy and imagination founded commercial television, and he ended - was eventually pushed out - and he ended, mending radio sets somewhere, didn't he?John P Hamilton Yes.Joan Kemp-Welch: Another man, [Steven McCormack], was given virtually nothing to do and […]

[…] - was eventually pushed out - and he ended, mending radio sets somewhere, didn't he? John P Hamilton Yes. Joan […]

[…]something.  In the mid ‘50s.  We never had television until about 1958 – somewhere round there – 57 / 58. MDYou were growing up in the radio era then? BAIt was the radio.  We had a big Marconi radio.  It was quite a good one, but my father had to put it right on top of […]

[…]bsp;Yeah, if I may suggest, we move on to the middle of strong Midlands connection with your father. I remember as a kid on listening to the national radio and hearing the niqab interpreter. AfterUnknown Speaker  11:25  leaving the RCMP, he graduated from the air in what you just said.Unkn[…]