Televisions became more affordable. ;-)
Televisions became more affordable.
There really wasn't a 'transition', and radio is still around. TV began to spread to many large 'markets' in the late 1940s and early 1950s.
I assume you are referring to the national radio service of Ireland. They began experimental radio broadcasts in late 1925. Their radio service officially began on the 1st of January 1926. New Year's Eve 1961 was when their television broadcasts began.
YES, Meet the Press began on radio in 1945 as American Mercury Presents: Meet the Press.
The question is somewhat flawed. Radio is alive and well, programs such as Golden Age of Radio selectively re-run classic radio dramas and comedies. The argument can be made that Radio is better adapted to (theater of the mind) than Television for obvious reasons- thus it is well suited to Science Fiction. Consider the panic caused by the Orson Welles program of l938! There is little dramatic fare on present day radio, but it cannot be consideed extinct or moribund. a good question.
Televisions became more affordable.
To see and hear,rather than just hear.
There really wasn't a 'transition', and radio is still around. TV began to spread to many large 'markets' in the late 1940s and early 1950s.
In the 1950s people bought television becaus it was thenew thing they.Also they spent all their money on it.And they thought it would be better then the radio.
No. Days of Our Lives was an original creation for TV. The soaps that started on radio premiered on television in the 1950s--radio drama was well on its way to the morgue by that time, replaced by television.
eat dinner. watch tv, listen to radio, play games, pray together
In the US, ABC, NBC, CBS, and the DuMont television network.
I assume you are referring to the national radio service of Ireland. They began experimental radio broadcasts in late 1925. Their radio service officially began on the 1st of January 1926. New Year's Eve 1961 was when their television broadcasts began.
Radio and newspapers were the two biggest news sources.
Jay Silverheels. He played Tonto on the television series in the 1950s, but John Todd played him on the radio for 21 years.
Jay Silverheels. He played Tonto on the television series in the 1950s, but John Todd played him on the radio for 21 years.
YES, Meet the Press began on radio in 1945 as American Mercury Presents: Meet the Press.