Flicklives

Folk Talents
Airdate: Friday - January 17, 1975

WOR Show
Original Airing

Last Update: 07-09-2024

First Line After Theme Ends

I'd like to salute a New Jersey citizen tonight. . .

Show Description

So far there is no General Description of this show

Fan Description

[ Courtesy: David Goldin - 07-09-2024 ]   
  A disgruntled buyer of lottery tickets. Shep plays his Jew's Harp, a folk instrument that is difficult to play. Other folk talents: bubble gum blowing, knuckle cracking. Shep does a head thumping solo (with reverb). Other folk talents are explored, including musical burping.Notes:

WOR ID

Time	Station ID (All times approximate)
• 14:12	This is WOR New York

Commercials (All times approximate)

Time	Sponsor	Notes
• 16:08	Scientific American
• 17:04	Royal Biscayne Hotel
• 18:09	Dell Books	The Onion Field
• 19:07	Broadway Play	'Pretzels' - Theatre Four
• 19:40	40-Plus Club of New York
• 36:04	National Airlines
• 36:38	General Tire
• 37:41	Gramercy Park Clothes
• 38:45	White Oak Pottery Barn
• 39:47	Consumer Affairs of NYC

Music (All times approximate)

Time	Music Title	Notes
• 03:30; 12:32; 29:47	In The Good Old Summertime (2)
• 14:09	The Bear Missed the Train
• 40:49	Big Daddy

Misc

Engineer and Staff in Booth

Summary/Rating Credit

Instruments Played


• Barney	02:12

None Yet

Jews Harp
Nose Flute
Kopfspeilen
Echo Chamber

Related Plots / Story Lines and Other References Used

Category	Date	Title	Comments	Time
• People		Rutkowky, Boles	Knuckle Cracking	[ 24:43 ]
• People		Robinette, Miss	Program chair of PTA	[ 25:10 ]

Airdate History ' - Original' date is earliest known broadcast)

Date	Title
January 17, 1975 Recno: 1828	Folk Talents Notes:	Original Airing
May 9, 1975 Recno: 7212	Folk Talents Notes:	WBJC Synd Replay

More Ways To Hear or Buy It

NONE

The Best Source for Quality Jean Shepherd Audio

Found in the following set(s)

Set Name	Show #	Media
Series 100 Group C	108Da	Cassette

"Can you imagine 4,000 years passing, and you're not even a memory?
Think about it, friends. It's not just a possibility. It is a certainty." - Jean Shepherd - 1975