D-Day Broadcast-CBS-Bob Trout
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- Publication date
- 1944-06-06
While this is already in your collection, this is a much higher quality rendition. I submit it here in the interest of preserving history with a clearer ear. A broadcaster myself, I have an acute interest in the preservation of such broadcasts.
- Addeddate
- 2009-03-10 05:22:34
- External_metadata_update
- 2019-04-10T04:47:30Z
- Identifier
- D-dayBroadcast-cbs-bobTrout
- Year
- 1944
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Reviews
Reviewer:
Dodsworth the Cat
-
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July 1, 2023
Subject: History Amazingly Reported
Subject: History Amazingly Reported
This CBS broadcast has had portions been edited but that doesn't take away from its historic content.
The reporters were true professionals on the air, with excellent background and analysis, extremely well-written. Notable is Charlie Collingwood's report from the LST.
Bob Trout, known for his ability to ad-lib, seems to have taken a while to get untracked. Possibly, he was thrown a bit by the constant interruptions in the beginning or due to a lack of material. He tells the audience what had been heard without giving specifics (i.e., what the King of Norway said) and tells the listeners what he is going to do instead of doing it. Once he got settled in, he proved his abilities.
4a starts at 1:45 p.m. EWT. The anonymous CBS staff announcer introducing Doug Edwards and John Daly, and extroing Quincy Howe, is none other than Tony Marvin.
The FDR prayer aired at 10 p.m. EWT.
In this era of 24-hour TV news, it seems unreal that the network cut away from war coverage and aired its regular soap opera schedule.
It seems odd hearing the on-air people more often than not using the term "Columbia" instead of "CBS."
The reporters were true professionals on the air, with excellent background and analysis, extremely well-written. Notable is Charlie Collingwood's report from the LST.
Bob Trout, known for his ability to ad-lib, seems to have taken a while to get untracked. Possibly, he was thrown a bit by the constant interruptions in the beginning or due to a lack of material. He tells the audience what had been heard without giving specifics (i.e., what the King of Norway said) and tells the listeners what he is going to do instead of doing it. Once he got settled in, he proved his abilities.
4a starts at 1:45 p.m. EWT. The anonymous CBS staff announcer introducing Doug Edwards and John Daly, and extroing Quincy Howe, is none other than Tony Marvin.
The FDR prayer aired at 10 p.m. EWT.
In this era of 24-hour TV news, it seems unreal that the network cut away from war coverage and aired its regular soap opera schedule.
It seems odd hearing the on-air people more often than not using the term "Columbia" instead of "CBS."
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