The record you mention was compiled by Kermit Schaeffer and was called,
I think, Best Of The Bloopers. These collections were quite popular in
their time. I think these may have been mail order products advertised
on UHF stations but my memory may be faulty in this regard. I recall all
those bloopers too...to my pre-adolescent sensibility these uncensored
moments were quite hilarious.
AA
Steven Smith, King of the House, Inc. wrote:
> Geesh,
>
> I might have a record like that somewhere. In the 60's such albums were
> popular. The most famous ones were an announcer introducing Herbert Hoover
> as, something like "Heepert Hoober". There was Uncle Don, a kids performer.
> He did a show and said something, thinking he was off mike, like; "that
> ought to hold the little bastards." There was another of a sports caster,
> really into the game, who sees a running play and screams: "look at that S-N
> of a Bi-ch run."
>
> Steve
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Michael Erard" <[log in to unmask]>
> To: <[log in to unmask]>
> Sent: Wednesday, August 15, 2007 9:54 AM
> Subject: [ARSCLIST] blooper samples?
>
>
>
>> I am going to be interviewed by the NPR radio show "On the Media," and
>> today the producer surprised me with a request for recorded "bloopers"
>> of note -- the first time X, the biggest X, the most famous X, that sort
>> of thing. I already have Edison's "Around the world on the phonograph"
>>
> file.
>
>> If anyone has other sound file examples to pass along, I'd appreciate
>> it. This is a rush request. I apologize for that, but the producer just
>> asked for illustrations.
>>
>> Thanks,
>> Michael
>> --
>> Michael Erard
>> home/office: 1 512 419 1274
>> mobile: 1 512 940 8012
>> www.michaelerard.com <http://www.michaelerard.com> ++ www.umthebook.com
>> <http://www.umthebook.com>
>>
>
>
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