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"Let George Do It" was a popular American radio drama series that aired from October 18, 1946, to September 27, 1954. It was produced by Owen and Pauline Vinson.Plot Summary: The show centered around George Valentine, a private investigator who advertised his services with a unique classified ad: "Personal notice: Danger's my stock-in-trade.

Nick Carter, Master Detective was a Mutual radio crime drama based on tales of the fictional private detective Nick Carter from Street & Smith's dime novels and pulp magazines. Nick Carter first came to radio as The Return of Nick Carter, a reference to the character's pulp origins, but the title was soon changed to Nick Carter, Master Detective. A veteran radio dramatist, Ferrin Fraser, wrote many of the scripts.

This playlist includes every Dragnet episode currently available.Audio Credit: "Dragnet" by The Old Time Radio Researchers Group

Escape is an American radio drama.It was radio & #39;s leading anthology series of high-adventure radio dramas, airing on CBS from July 7, 1947 to September 25, 1954. Since the program did not have a regular sponsor like Suspense, it was subjected to frequent schedule shifts and lower production budgets, although Richfield Oil signed on as a sponsor for five months in 1950.

Sherlock Holmes Old Time Radio | Classic BBC Radio Drama (1954–1955)Step into the mysterious world of Victorian London with Sherlock Holmes Old Time Radio, a classic radio drama series produced by Harry Alan Towers and broadcast during 1954–1955.Starring the distinguished British actors Sir John Gielgud as Sherlock Holmes and Sir Ralph Richardson as Dr. John Watson, this timeless series brings Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s legendary detective stories to life through brilliant performances, intriguing mysteries, and captivating storytelling.Join Holmes and Watson as they investigate baffling ...

Sci-Fi Radio | Gold World EntertainmentStep into the universe of science fiction with Sci-Fi Radio, presented by Gold World Entertainment! Explore extraordinary space adventures, futuristic worlds, mysterious galaxies, alien encounters, advanced technology, and mind-bending stories that take your imagination beyond the stars.From distant planets to the unknown corners of the universe, every episode brings you closer to a world where anything is possible.

Inner Sanctum Mysteries | Old Time Radio brings chilling horror, mystery, suspense, and supernatural stories from radio’s golden age. Experience murder, haunted places, dark secrets, psychological terror, and unforgettable storytelling—presented with restored audio, original-style introductions, and custom artwork.

This playlist includes every Suspense episode currently available. Audio Credit: "Suspense " by The Old Time Radio Researchers Group

Lux…presents Hollywood!”These words introduced broadcast radio’s biggest and most important dramatic program. For two decades, The Lux Radio Theater presented radio versions of movie attractions, current or coming, while the biggest names in cinema played the leading roles.The Lux Radio Theater debuted in 1934, dramatizing Broadway plays from New York. In an effort to improve ratings, the show moved West in June 1936 to capitalize on Hollywood talent and popular movie fare.Lux’s extravagant productions were a huge success. Renowned director Cecil B. DeMille—whose films were ...

CBS Radio Mystery Theater (CBSRMT) was a radio drama created by Himan Brown and broadcast from 1974 to 1982. Hosted mainly by E. G. Marshall, the series revived the style of classic old-time radio mystery and suspense programs. Each episode opened and closed with a creaking crypt door and Marshall’s famous greeting, “Come in! Welcome. I’m E. G. Marshall.” The show became known for its eerie atmosphere, suspenseful stories, and signature phrase, “The sound of suspense.” Tammy Grimes hosted the final season in 1982.

The Falcon radio series premiered on the Blue Network on April 10, 1943, continuing on NBC and Mutual until November 27, 1954. Some 70 episodes were produced. Like the Falcon film series, the radio plots mixed danger, romance and comedy in equal parts. Each show began with a telephone ringing and Michael Waring, the Falcon, answering the phone. Speaking with a woman whose voice was never heard, Waring would explain that he had an urgent situation in which he had to deal with criminals. This led into the standard opening, followed by the week's tale of adventure.

When Harold Peary left The Great Gildersleeve in 1950, everyone seemed satisfied with the way Willard Waterman filled the role. Everyone but Peary, that is, so he recreated Gildy on a new network as Honest Harold. 38 old time radio show recordings