Old TIme Radio At Its Finest

In the late 1940s and early 1950s Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis created some of the most irresistible hilarity in the history of entertainment. Now you can enjoy the Martin and Lewis Show, which aired on NBC Radio from 1949 through 1953. Listen in to the Podcast, and find out what all the fuss was about!



Tuesday, August 26, 2008

Episode 39: With Mona Freeman

On the Podcast this week, from a January 4th, 1952 NBC Radio Broadcast of The Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis Show, the boys welcome diminutive blond model and actress Mona Freeman to the program.

Dino sings Meandering and Never Before and he reminisces with I'll String Along With You.

Jerry and Dean cut up on Bird In A Gilded Cage

Click here for the MP3 or subscribe for free at iTunes.

Links

Mona Freeman





This program was licensed by ASCAP and BMI. The old time radio program presented is a work in the Public Domain. The special offers listed in the episode are no longer valid.

Tuesday, August 5, 2008

Zune Subscription Option


I received an email this morning from Megg, who listens to the show. She's a Zune user, and couldn't find us in Zune Marketplace to resubscribe after formatting her computer and Zune.

Unfortunately, since there isn't Zune software for my Mac, I'm not able to list the show in Marketplace, but the subscription button above ought to work. I've also placed the link at the top of the page along with the RSS feed, iTunes and iPhone links.

Please let me know if you have any difficulty with any of the links.

Classic Film Show

I just ran across a treasure trove of information on the Web about one of my favorite subjects: classic films.

Christian Hayes writes The Classic Film Show, a relatively new guide to cinema (he's been publishing it since April of this year) including news, articles, commentary, recommendations and book reviews about classic movies.

Christian is a London-based writer, film historian and filmmaker with particular interest in silent and Classical Hollywood Cinema. He has written for the British Film Institute and has a forthcoming chapter in a new book about Chaplin as well. It's obvious that he is passionate about his subject and that he has studied it well.

He posted a very nice article about this Podcast, and I was delighted with his site after poking around a bit. If you're a fan of old movies, I think you'll enjoy it too.