One Out Of Seven OTR Old Time Radio Show MP3 On CD 5 Episodes

Jack Webb’s first solo outing was in One Out of Seven, which premiered over ABC’s KGO on February 6, 1946. Airing on Wednesday evenings at 9 p.m. throughout the Bay Area, the series was a commentary on one of the seven most interesting or compelling wire service stories to surface for that week. As the opener for each episode portentously announced: “24 hours make a day. Seven days make one week. And from these past seven days, the Editors here in our San Francisco newsroom have chosen the one story which they have judged “most worthy of retelling.” This is ‘One Out of Seven’! ” And indeed, Jack Webb both prefaced and closed each broadcast with the following disclaimer: “The material and direct quotations included within the following program have been taken from authoritative files and from dispatches filed by the Associated Press and International News Service. We present these statements without editorial comment. We assume no responsibility for their content.” A prudent disclaimer indeed, given the potentially volatile premiere story: an exposé of the ‘honorable’ Senator Theodore Gilmore Bilbo, arguably one of the most blatantly racist members of the United States Senate of his era. In six brilliantly biting and caustic vignettes or ‘pictures’, narrator–and performer–Jack Webb paints a damningly accurate portrayal of the hypocritcal, racist Senator from Mississippi. Throughout the entire seven episodes of One Out of Seven, Jack Webb portrays every character himself.

Includes 5 Episodes!

File List On This CD-R:

OneOutOfSeven46-02-06SenatorTheodoreBilbo.mp3
OneOutOfSeven46-02-27BrotherhoodWeek.mp3
OneOutOfSeven46-03-133rdWorldWar.mp3
OneOutOfSeven46-03-20Anti-negroSouth.mp3
OneOutOfSeven46-xx-xxFreeMen.mp3

NOTES:

THIS IS NOT AN AUDIO CD/DVD!

This CD/DVD has been recorded in the MP3 file format and will play on your computer or SOME DVD (DVD-R Disks Only) or CD players (CD-R Disks Only) that supports MP3 files. MP3 files will not play on a regular CD Player, so please make sure your player will play MP3 files before buying. These should also be able to be transferred to and play in most MP3 players.

However, we CAN NOT and DO NOT guarantee the disks will work with your particular CD, DVD, or MP3 player due to there being so many on the market, but they MAY work with some newer players. Please check with the manufacturer of your player for compatibility as we cannot offer support if the disk does not work with your player.

Bit Rates: Most of these shows are 22kbps to 32kbps so the sound quality IS NOT going to be that of a store bought music CD. Please understand this before purchasing.