onesmedia Store HOME | BOOKS | JEAN SHEPHERD | MOVIES | OLD TIME RADIO AUDIO CD | OLD TIME RADIO mp3 CD ROM |OLD TIME RADIO mp3 DVD ROMALAN FREED'S ROCK 'N" ROLL DANCE PARTYOLD TIME RADIO - CD-ROM - 23 mp3Total Time: 9:17:45Albert James "Alan" Freed (December 15, 1921 – January 20, 1965), also known as Moondog, was an American disc jockey. He became internationally known for promoting the mix of blues, country and rhythm and blues music on the radio in the United States and Europe under the name of rock and roll. His career was destroyed by the payola scandal that hit the broadcasting industry in the early 1960s.Freed was born to a Jewish father, Charles S. Freed, and Welsh-American mother, Maude Palmer, in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. In 1933, Freed's family moved to Salem, Ohio where Freed attended Salem High School, graduating in 1940. While Freed was in high school, he formed a band called the Sultans of Swing in which he played the trombone. Freed's initial ambition was to be a bandleader; however, an ear infection put an end to this dream. While attending Ohio State University, Freed became interested in radio. Freed served in the Army during World War II and worked as a DJ on WKBN Armed Forces Radio. Soon after World War II, Freed landed broadcasting jobs at smaller radio stations, including WKST (New Castle, PA); WKBN (Youngstown, OH); and WAKR (Akron, OH), where, in 1945, he became a local favorite for playing hot jazz and pop recordings. Freed enjoyed listening to these new styles because he liked the rhythms and tunes.In the late 1940s, while working at WAKR (1590 AM) in Akron, Ohio, Freed met Cleveland record store owner Leo Mintz. Record Rendezvous was one of Cleveland's largest record stores, who had begun selling rhythm and blues records. Mintz told Freed that he had noticed increased interest in the records at his store, and encouraged him to play them on the radio. In 1949, Freed moved to Cleveland and, in April 1950, he joined WXEL (TV channel 9) as the afternoon movie show host. The next year, he got a job playing classical music on Cleveland radio station WJW.PLEASE READ HOW TO LISTEN TO THIS CDTHESE ARE MP3 CD RECORDINGSIT WILL NOT PLAY IN REGULAR CD PLAYERSYou will need CD players that read mp3 files.Here some of the more popular mp3 players: Coby, Memorex, Panasonic, Philips, Sony and many more. Be sure you buy a model that support mp3 files.You can upload the files in ipods like Apple Ipod, Sansa and 100's more. Many new car CD players reads mp3, again check your player first. Many new home DVD players and virtually every Blu Ray reads mp3 files, please check your manual. Finally you can use your computer. If you're reading this web page, you already have everything you need to listen this mp3 CDTHIS CD WILL BE DELIVERED IN WHITE PAPER SLEEVEWe guarantee delivery of your item. If your item doesn't get there or is damaged, please notify us and we'll reship for you.FULL REFUND IF NOT SATISFIEDSHOWS LISTAlan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #01Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #02Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #03Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #04Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #05Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #06Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #07Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #08Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #09Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #10Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #11Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #12Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #13Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #14Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #15Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #16Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #17Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #18Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #19Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #20Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #21Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #22Alan Freed's Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party #23FEEDBACKOur feedback record is excellent but if any problems arise, contact us before leaving any kind of neutral or negative feedback or if you plan on rating us anything less of five stars in all DSR areas. We, always, will take care of any kind of problems.PUBLIC DOMAIN NOTEThis item is the public domain and was created between January 1, 1923 and December 31, 1971This item is in the public domain due to failure to comply with required formalitiesAfter a careful search of the Library of Congress and the United States Trademark and Patent Office, it has been determined that the programs listed for sale here are in the Public Domain. They are being offered with the understanding that no valid or active copyright, trademark, and/or patent exist for them. These recordings are sold for private home listening and use only. No broadcast rights are stated, implied, or given. I assume no responsibility for unauthorized use of these programs. They are listed in accordance with current eCRATER policies concerning selling Public Domain materials.