Same here whenever my choric pain is up all I have to do is turn on Dean, my pain seems to melt away.

Tony Wilson What does choric mean? It's a greek word, I know that but never heard it before.

💖

​@@georgcorfuA typo. The intent was "chronic". Next time just try a little common sense and deductive reasoning and avoid embarrassing yourself. 😊

Where can I find them all?

What kind of car did they give him?

VW

Wonderful to the great orson welles

I wish I grew up watching Dean. I'm 26 and I spend more time watching Dean than I do watching today's television series.

@@ThisGuyJason1 31 and same here. It means you're not part of the common postmodern rifraf peasantry and long for quality and meaning.

I love it too

simo contugi in a

Dino we miss you yes the king of cool

Martin Lewis If you mean few stations are airing the original shows from radio's golden era, you can find them on several stations coast-to-coast, both terrestrial and Internet feeds. If you mean it's a shame nobody is producing new scripted radio shows, I agree, but it's a lost art. "The Adventures of Harry Nile" is the last one I know of, and it just didn't work. Same thing with the "Twilight Zone" audio dramas. Fun, but just a bit off, partially because they rehashed television scripts and the late, great Rod Serling was long gone. Elliott Lewis, Norman Corwin, and others correctly noted (I recommend listening to their interviews with John Dunning and/or Chuck Schaden online) that radio acting is a lost art, especially done well, much more nuanced than what is required for film or television. Himan Brown, though, pulled it off with good, if uneven, episodes of the "CBS Radio Mystery Theater" from 1974-82, as did Elliott Lewis for the "Sears/Mutual Radio Theater" during roughly that same period. But both came from a radio background and were helped for awhile by the '50s nostalgia boom in the 1970s. Advertisers eventually became skittish -- Sears even dropped its sponsorship of Lewis's ambitious program. And, sadly, attention spans have now dwindled to about eight minutes, maybe less, even among older adults. The BBC still produces a bunch of well-crafted scripted radio, though. Nothing beats the "theater of the mind," that's for sure!

Well put. That is exactly what I meant. I am glad to see that someone else understands and appreciates the art of radio drama. So many people now days do not, it;s true. One of the few things I have found that were like that at all in the last decade was the radio drama version of 'The Screw Tape Letters' which I thought was fairly well done. Thank you for the reply, its good to know that some one else understands where I am coming from.

and don't forget about "The Whistler" That was on West Coast Time, that was a Radio Show that was on the same style as "The Shadow" On East Coast Time.

@@JakeMabe1 Those Shows are on "KZfaq", and you just have to look for them.

You can still get those Classic Radio Shows on KZfaq. You just have to go to Classic Vintage Radio Shows, and put in the one you want. There are a huge assortment of those shows. The Whistler & The Shadow & The Private Eye Investigator Shows, like Philip Marlowe, Etcetera. I could go on & on. They are all Fantastic!

sure thing

@@jcog157 Is that a sincere reply, or are you just making fun of an elderly man?

You haven't been watching the Kardashians, and more

And thanks that it worked. The idea was from Jerry. Dean Martin just redid what he did with Jerry. Dean didn't invent ANYTHING.

And he read from the cue papers scattered around the study with lines written by the authors of the program. He also read the lyrics of the songs he didn't know by heart.

videoclipits My guess is these are taken from a collection that I also once owned. Each volume features clips from various shows for the hour. None of the air dates are listed on the boxes. I'm just appreciative for the upload.

The beginning where he said his 3rd season ... That part at least would of been about 1967-1968. The rest of it was pice together so we can't be sure

Eh, that was just the way of it back in the day. Credits used to be way shorter, due to a combination of fewer people being involved in productions and it not being a rule that everyone who worked on a thing got credited. Go back and watch a black and white movie and there'll be maybe 10 people credited at the end. I remember the first time I took my grandfather to see a Marvel movie, and told him we had to stay for the credits because they always put an extra scene afterwards. He spent the next 20 minutes being increasingly flabbergasted and exclaiming things like "Did everyone in the world work on this picture?"

Rocky 1918 this is an edited compilation- an actual show had lengthy credits at the end. There are a few videos on KZfaq which show these credits.

Loved to hear Dean sing Welcome to my World. 8 16 2019.

love her "Why Don't You Do Right" with Benny Goodman! classic.

Dean martin variety show vol 3 dvd Sorry but was and am a big peggy lee fan

Surely you jest!

You missed that one. It's the voice of Frank Sinatra. "Strangers in the NIght". Google it. Both Dean and Frank were charter members of the "Rat Pack".

He was actually needling Frank by implying no one knew who Frank Sinatra was when Frank was singing one of his biggest hits.

Sylvester Stallone wouldn't even be in the audience, let alone Frank Stallone, as neither one was even known in 1970, in a show that pre-dated Rocky I by 6 years!

That's what he would lead You to believe!