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.
Doug "The Grease man" Tracht (born August 1, 1950) is a radio, television and movie personality. Tracht is best known for his morning show on WWDC-FM in Washington, D.C. during the 1980s
Black and white television was in homes at least by the mid 1950's--maybe earlier.
FM radio was in use just before World War II, but very few stations were in operation. FM was touted in full-page magazine ads during the war as the "coming attraction" (like television) that everyone would want when the war was over (there was no domestic production of radios during the war). Once it began, it caught on quickly, especially for classical music, as it had much wider frequency spectrum than AM radio.
Froggy the Gremlin
IJoy radio plays a wide range of music dating from the 1950's to the present day. They are an internet based radio station and therefore can be listened to from anywhere in the world as long as you have an internet connection.
Yes, Red Skelton was famous in 1950. His radio career began in 1937, though his television career did not begin until 1951. He also appeared in vaudeville, films, nightclubs, and casinos.
in da 1917... i fink :S During the 1950's, televisions became more prominent in people's homes. Prior to that time, people listened to shows on the radio.
With more and more people owning televisions, fewer were attending movie theaters and listening to radio.
When TV began in the 1950's people began to learn about the world in new ways. There were only 2 or 3 stations, but they heard nightly news and saw the pictures that went with the news. Before this the only way was to listen to the radio or see the newsreels at the movies. Popular TV shows, at first, were taken from popular radio shows. The combination created a combined thinking about how people dressed, what they ate, and where they went. TV dinners were created so families could eat in front of the TV and the ads told them what was good to buy and eat.
He brought new era into teen tv and radio.
Radio and newspapers were the two biggest news sources.
Radio and newspapers were the two biggest news sources.
How 'bout movies, television, radio, live theater, dancing, nightclubs. parlor games, cards, concerts, etc
How 'bout movies, television, radio, live theater, dancing, nightclubs. parlor games, cards, concerts, etc
TV became a popular thing to have and because of that TV dinners were invented. The Korean War began June 1950 and Rock and Roll was invented. The credit card was introduced, hydrogen bomb, transistor radio, radial tires, the laser was invented, first modern computer, answering machines, super glue, TV color broadcasting began, optic fiber invented, first microwave ovens, modem invented, hula hoop invented.
Gunsmoke aired on radio from 1950 to 1961. The television series lasted from 1955 until 1975 and five made-for-TV movies appeared between 1987 and 1995.for 18 years
Amos and Andy is a famous radio show that started in the early 1920's and lasted until the 1950's. One of the original radio shows that actually made it to the new entertainment medium of Television.