Let it ride radio version download

My highest recommendation. The hard-boiled detective Nick Danger was one of their stock characters. At last, I have had a chance to listen to the original archetype Philip Marlowe and to discover what a loving parody had been created.

It's a strange experience to hear the parody first and then hear the original. When Marlowe whispers to himself while crouched in the dark with his gun in his hand, you won't be able to understand what he is saying. Reviewer: wytchcroft - favorite favorite favorite favorite favorite - July 6, Subject: marlowe Straight talking, sure footed and energetic with a terrific lead performance from Gerald Mohr. Essential for insomniacs everywhere. Reviewer: mockdog1 - favorite favorite favorite favorite favorite - June 22, Subject: Red WInd "There was a rough desert wind blowing into Los Angeles that evening.

It was one of those hot, dry Santa Anna winds that comes down out of the mountain passes On nights like that, every booze party ends in a fight, and meek little housewives finger the edge of a carving knife and study their husband's necks.

Anything can happen when the Santa Anna blows in from the desert. Maybe the best episode of the series, and a fine example of noir writing. Reviewer: jonfrum - favorite favorite favorite favorite favorite - January 29, Subject: Wonderful series This is one of the best-written of all radio crime dramas.

If I close my eyes, I can see these stories playing in a smokey movie theatre sixty years ago. Really a pleasure to go through them night after night - I'm on my second go-through now. Note: Shows 1,2, and 5 are all the same.

Reviewer: adamelijah - favorite favorite favorite favorite favorite - May 14, Subject: Get This and Get it Straight Philip Marlowe may be the best of the best when it came to radio detective shows, particularly the Gerald Mohr version.

The Van Heflin episodes certainly don't diminish the canon. Mohr brings Marlowe to life and the tough, but decent hardboiled private eye. More relatable than Spade, Chandler's creation shines.

Listening to Mohr's Marlowe, you never have any doubt that he's not only a tough man, but a good one. Simply the best. And let me add that OTRR has done an admirable job on the sound quality in this set. They are things of beauty to listen to. Be sure to include your name, gift card number, and the reason for your request.

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Inflection of ride. Namespaces Entry Discussion. Views Read Edit History. Portuguese: levar pt Spanish: llevar es. Galician: navegar. Best I can say about these Gunsmoke shows is that the audio levels are quite consistent from show to show.

Reviewer: powers74 - favorite favorite favorite favorite favorite - November 18, Subject: Best ever!!! Thank you audio. Reviewer: Capt. Lee Quince - favorite favorite favorite favorite favorite - June 23, Subject: excellent This is classic otr Bill Conrad is a great Matt Dillon and a wonderful contribution to all other otr programs. Alas, all good things come to a end Q Thanks contribuber and archieves. Reviewer: Max Reiner - favorite favorite favorite favorite favorite - June 23, Subject: Yiddish Episode Titles Got a h00t out of "meshugah" and "gonif" as titles for a two Gunsmoke episodes.

Were those the producer shortcut names of the shows or did the Archive cataloger add some old country descriptions? There are spelling variations of those low German terms. Meshugah or meshuggah means crazy. And a gonif is a bad guy. We have fun with names, too. In one of our old west movies, we made up a "Meshunggeneh Falls" sign over a hazardous waterfall because you'd be crazy to try to ride the waters. Reviewer: Matt Dillion - favorite favorite favorite favorite favorite - December 16, Subject: William Conrad's contribution After listening to the radio series, it is hard to imagine how avid listeners in that era, could have made the transition between William Conrad and James Arness.

William Conrad's had contributed so much to the fictional character Matt Dillion, that it would be almost next to impossible to make the transition without missing the baritone husky voice that made him a legion. Reviewer: CalvinMoore - favorite favorite favorite favorite favorite - September 6, Subject: My Favorite Episode I've listened to nearly the entire series and some of the episodes many times. The one that always touches me the most is The Round-Up.

The raw emotion displayed by William Conrad coupled with the bittersweet ending makes this my hands down all-time favorite. A very close second would be Bloody Hands Alafrganza. Reviewer: babygirlsshy - favorite favorite favorite favorite favorite - February 14, Subject: Great Series!! Have been a fan of OTR for a while but never got around to listening to the Western style shows until last year Took a little bit to appreciate the character of Matt Dillion but he grew on me.

To truly appreciate the series, all the shows should be listened to and not necessarily in order. Great series would highly recommend.

Reviewer: Dungarees2 - favorite favorite favorite favorite favorite - November 27, Subject: If I was going to listen to one episode First, for those that aren't already fans of the series or familiar with the characters: William Conrad was one of the last actors who auditioned for the role of Marshal Dillon. He had a powerful, distinctive voice and was one of radio's busiest actors he is believed to have appeared in more old time radio episodes than any other performer.

After the series was created, writer John Mesten wanted him for the role of Matt Dillon, but director Norman MacDonnell thought Conrad might be overexposed because of being heard so frequently on other shows.

During his audition, however, Conrad won over MacDonnell after reading only a few lines. Dillon as portrayed by Conrad was a lonely, isolated man, toughened by a hard life.

In Meston's view, "Dillon was almost as scarred as the homicidal psychopaths who drifted into Dodge from all directions. The character was usually described as Dillon's "assistant," but the December 13, episode "Post Martin," Dillon described Chester as Dillon's deputy. The TV series changed Chester's last name to Goode. Doc Adams was iconoclastic and grumpy, but McNear's performances became more warm-hearted.

In the January 31, episode "Cavalcade," Doc Adams' backstory is revealed: His real name is Calvin Moore, educated in Boston, and he practiced as a doctor for a year in Richmond, Virginia where he fell in love with a beautiful young woman who was also being courted by a wealthy young man named Roger Beauregard.

Beauregard forced Doc into fighting a duel with him, resulting in Beauregard's being shot and killed. Even though it was a fair duel, because Doc was a Yankee and an outsider he was forced to flee. The young woman fled after him and they were married in St. Louis, but two months later she died of typhus. Doc wandered throughout the territories until he settled in Dodge City seventeen years later under the name of "Charles Adams.

We never say it, but Kitty is a prostitute, plain and simple. While there are numerous excellent episodes to listen to, one that's not a great one in my view, but completely different, and excellent in its own way, is Cavalcade described above. If I was going to listen to one episode a second or third time, or would recommend an episode to a fan who hadn't listened to many episodes, I'd probably suggest Cavalcade.

Reviewer: Neosocratism - favorite favorite favorite favorite favorite - November 25, Subject: Thank you I couldn't possibly thank you enough I used to listen to these in a special show every Sunday night in the Washington DC area. I moved away some time ago and I've always wanted to listen to these again Reviewer: XMinusOne - favorite favorite favorite favorite favorite - November 18, Subject: The top tier of Old time Radio mikefromgeorgia below is correct that it's a tough call between Dragnet and Gunsmoke although you could consider other shows, such as Jack Benny, Amos 'n' Andy, Lights Out, X Minus One, and others, Dragnet and Gunsmoke were 'reality' ; their longevity alone speaks for their quality.

They simply wouldn't have lasted as long as they did, nor sustain their large audiences, were the writing and the acting not excellent. What both had, of course, was continuity; the main character was created, developed, and had excellent supporting characters who also were developed.

What both shows had, of course, were premier leading actors. All of Jack Webb's shows before Dragnet were of high quality and seem to lead to his role Joe Friday; Bill Conrad estimated that he was in 7, roles in radio, as either a leading or supporting actor.

One can't go wrong with listening to either collection, Dragnet or Gunsmoke. Both will make you appreciate the magic of old time radio, which provided something that neither television show could; the use of your imagination, enabling you to see "what really happened to Joe Friday and Matt Dillon". I've listened to radio for almost 70 years and "Gun Smoke" does all that good radio drama should, truly 'theater of the mind.

I'm not a hugh fan of western themed radio except Six Shooter which is pretty good too! TV or Movies but Gunsmoke was so real and smart. I've often finsihed listening to a pretty raw, real episode come acrossed amazed that they did this program in the 50's. One episode a man cuts the tongue out of a young Indians mouth and his racist remark was so difficult, but Matt Dillion was the voice of reason and justice prevailed. Ride the waves of grief without getting pulled under or lost in them. Recognize them for what they are: waves of emotion that will take you through some strange currents for a season all the while giving your heart space to heal.

Grief is part of healing. Even if no one else in your life knows what you are experiencing, you can still acknowledge your own pain to yourself. It gets better. Share your grief with others. Seek professional help if you need it.

If you are concerned that you may be grieving unhealthily or that you are depressed, you may want to seek professional help. A therapist can help you understand your grief and whether you are becoming depressed. A therapist can help you understand how to work through your grief. Part 2. Commit to not rushing yourself. Accept the healing time offers and commit to not rushing yourself. Take one day at a time. Tackle that mountain of time in small bites. You can push the pause button on planning long-term goals.

This is truly a time for one day at a time. Celebrate small victories. You may still feel pain, but you may soon notice that it is less intense.

Recognize the monumental step of healing for what it is. Let yourself think about something positive. Find the balance that is healthiest for you of allowing sad moments while letting in new happy ones. When a wave of negative emotion hits, give yourself a moment literally maybe just a single minute to feel what you feel.

Then, choose to move your thoughts on to something more positive. Your emotions are merely recalibrating. Believe it or not, your emotions are doing exactly what they should be doing. That said, sometimes the recalibration process hits a snag and we may find ourselves dealing with depression, which is a serious matter. Part 3. Evaluate your love with an honest lens. Once you get over the initial grief of losing this person, it is a good time for a truthful look at your former relationship.

Start by recognizing what existed. You are not dishonoring your loved one by recalling these less than ideal times. You are, instead, remembering the real and true person. If love existed between you, then part of what made the love so special was all of the in-between moments, and the ways you were able to work through differences. Holding him up so high can keep you from holding him close in your heart and moving forward, which is not what he wanted for you.

If, your loss was relational rather than from someone passing, the same applies. Your relationship was not perfect. Even if they were the one to cut things off, it still reveals some frailty to the relationship, and that is okay. Be honest about the highs and the lows. Your relationship, like most, probably had a series of high and low moments. If you were not the one to end the relationship, you may find yourself idolizing it a bit. It is okay to look back and remember the good times.

There were not-so-good times as well. Appreciate the positive aspects of the relationship, and how the other person contributed to who you are now. Recognize the parts that may have been damaging for you.

But it can show you that there were some toxic elements when you were together. This will give you a chance to work on avoiding those pitfalls in other relationships. It will also help reframe your perspective of what you have lost.

It helps you to give it a proper place in your thinking so you are free to move on. Being honest about the relationship and the other person is important in reconciling your current emotions and your attempt to let go and move on. But it is important to avoid vilifying the other person, even if he treated you poorly.

Too much dwelling on the past can be harmful.