It is difficult to answer this question because I'm not sure what you mean by "old." Radio has been around since 1920, but most historians regard the 1930s and 1940s as a golden age of radio programming. There are many famous programs from back in that era: comedies like "Fibber McGee and Molly" or the Jack Benny Show; soap operas like "When a Girl Marries" and "Our Gal Sunday," kids' shows like "Jack Armstrong, the All-American Boy" and "Little Orphan Annie," action-adventure shows like "The Green Hornet," crime dramas like "Gang Busters," and so many more. I enclose a link to a site that specializes in old-time radio, where you can even listen to some of these classic programs.
Mel Simons has written: 'The old-time radio trivia book' -- subject(s): Miscellanea, Radio programs 'Old-Time Radio Memories'
There can be many different ways to listen to radio shows. The internet always has free access to the radio, or maybe go old fashioned and find a radio.
No I am afraid not. The radio you have was built for reception of analog television audio. Once all the broadcasters switch their mode of transmission from analog to digital, all their signals going out over the air will be in a digital format.
If you are referring to a radio that has a security code, then you need to (a) know that code and (b) enter the code according to the instructions that came with the radio -different radios use different methods!
Old-time radio emerged in the early 1920s, with the first commercial radio station, KDKA in Pittsburgh, beginning broadcasts in 1920. By the mid-1920s, radio programming had gained popularity, leading to the establishment of numerous stations and the creation of various genres, including dramas, comedies, and news programs. The golden age of radio is typically considered to have occurred from the 1930s to the early 1950s.
The phrase means that the program was recorded, instead of being performed live.
She was the first 17 old to win a radio cometion
family life education shows
Ed Callahan has written: 'The original old radio game' -- subject(s): Miscellanea, Radio programs 'Barbecue cookbook' -- subject(s): Barbecuing 'The new international fondue cookbook' -- subject(s): Fondue
Most NASA programs require participants to be at least 18 years old. However, there are some educational programs and internships available for high school students as well.
Much of this material is still under copyright, so finding it for free may be challenging. However, you might want to try some of the old-time radio websites, such as the Old Time Radio Network (49mp3.com), or the Old-Time Radio pages (Old-Time.com). There is also a site that is used by the entertainment industry, AudioSparx (audiosparx.com) but their ringtones are not free; they do seem to be affordable, however.
One can find and listen to old time radio shows on various websites. These websites include, but are not limited to Archive, Radio Lovers, RUSC, My Old Radio and Dumb.