Radio.....In The Dark....

[happyfilmluvguy]

http://www.puzzledpictures.com/images/darkradio.gif (http://www.puzzledpictures.com/darkradio.htm)

[Emmababy]

:( stop it, i'm too scared of ghosts

[CharlieH.]

Say, did you record that, happyfilmluvguy? Pretty nifty!



:( stop it, i'm too scared of ghosts

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v109/awnuts39/ghostsmall.jpg
Boo!

[happyfilmluvguy]

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v109/awnuts39/ghostsmall.jpg
Boo!

ah!

:eek:

it's.....TECH...nology!

Would someone like to be the first to answer the question? :)

[CharlieH.]

Yes, I'd listen to radio in the daaaaark!

(And it ain't technology - that's an unretouched camera negative)

[Emmababy]

CharlieH, why must you torment me so?

[happyfilmluvguy]

Shame on you Charlie! :rage: :p

Yes, I'd listen to radio in the daaaaark!

(And it ain't technology - that's an unretouched camera negative)

what do you listen to in the daaaaark?

[CharlieH.]

CharlieH, why must you torment me so?

Now, now, don't panic. It's a mere trick of light. But then again, I myself am a living trick of light...



what do you listen to in the daaaaark?

Whatever the night bounce catches! (And a little Inner Sanctum)

[happyfilmluvguy]

I know there are plenty of old time radio listeners around. :)

[Tomasso]

I prefer that the lights be off for the Theater of the Mind.

[Fletch]

From http://www.geocities.com/emruf7/lightsout.html

February 2, 1934 — Winnipeg Free Press
"LISTEN -- if you dare!" is the enticing tag-line for radio's newest,
creepiest, hair-raisingest programme which emanates from WENR every Wednesday night at midnight. Groans, screams, and the mysterious machinations of spirits all blend crazily into the quarter-hour called "Midnight Mysteries." It's a good thing the kids are in bed. Excellent presentation.

Advice for next Wednesday: listen with the lights out!

[...]

February 9, 1935 – Chicago Tribune
Fifty members of Evanston's Lights Out club got more than they bargained for the other midnight when they came to NBC studios to view Bill Cooper's macabre "Lights Out" broadcast. This week's episode concerned a honeymooning couple lost in the Roman catacombs. Studio lights are doused during the broadcast, only two narrow beams playing on the actors themselves. The studio sound experts gave Evanstonians a nice case of jitters.