Niel Hoback Posted November 5, 2007 Report Posted November 5, 2007 I was in a Hallmark store today and found "birthday card" CD's for each year from 1930 to 1990. Each CD has 20 top tunes from that particular year. They are $13 each and would be nice to play at a show. I suggest the 1944 and 1945 to get three Spike jones tunes! Quote
BobT-47P15 Posted November 5, 2007 Report Posted November 5, 2007 Or you can probably simply buy "oldies" CDs at the music store such as Hastings or even WalMart. I have made up some cassette tapes of old tunes using records and other sources. Quote
Plymouthy Adams Posted November 6, 2007 Report Posted November 6, 2007 back years ago there were two cassettee tape series of oldies..I think one was the top 16 and the other was the next 16 for 32 top tune of the years...would love to have that set on disc..sapnned 1956 through 1973 or so... Quote
David Maxwell Posted November 6, 2007 Report Posted November 6, 2007 ...about 500 of those are from the 1930's and 1940's. Another 300 or so from the `50's. A couple hundred from the `60's etc. I can put that puppy on "Genre - Oldies" and let it play for a week. LOL! Quote
bob_amos Posted November 6, 2007 Report Posted November 6, 2007 Here's one for you. How about the old radio shows that were played as main entertainment just as television is today? One of my hobbies is collecting vintage radios and old radio shows is a natural extension of that. I have well over 10,000 old time radio shows. They are on CDs in MP3 format. There are many radios that can play the MP3 CDs and if you have one installed in your car they can be played through your radio inside sounding just as the radio did all those years ago. David Maxwell has a modern radio with MP3 hidden nicely in his glove box. I know of a number of other guys that have the same. Also, an FM converter installed in the car with an XM radio will play music of the 40's through todays music. All on their own dedicated station. My 53 Cranbrook has its original 6 volt system and radio. An FM converter has been modified to fit in the glove box and I can play my XM through it. I generally use the 50's station as well as the 40's. Sounds right at home there. Quote
David Maxwell Posted November 6, 2007 Report Posted November 6, 2007 ...I was playing them yesterday when my wife and I went out for breakfast in San Luis Obispo. Buster McGee! Thanks Bob! Quote
Young Ed Posted November 6, 2007 Report Posted November 6, 2007 Bob also made one for me. I'm trying to hold out and listen to them for the first time in my plymouth when the radio is done being restored. Quote
p24-1953 Posted November 6, 2007 Report Posted November 6, 2007 Here's one for you. How about the old radio shows that were played as main entertainment just as television is today? One of my hobbies is collecting vintage radios and old radio shows is a natural extension of that. I have well over 10,000 old time radio shows. They are on CDs in MP3 format. There are many radios that can play the MP3 CDs and if you have one installed in your car they can be played through your radio inside sounding just as the radio did all those years ago. David Maxwell has a modern radio with MP3 hidden nicely in his glove box. I know of a number of other guys that have the same. Also, an FM converter installed in the car with an XM radio will play music of the 40's through todays music. All on their own dedicated station. My 53 Cranbrook has its original 6 volt system and radio. An FM converter has been modified to fit in the glove box and I can play my XM through it. I generally use the 50's station as well as the 40's. Sounds right at home there. bob how did you do that? wire the fm modulator to pick up on am? Quote
Guest 57plymouth Posted November 7, 2007 Report Posted November 7, 2007 I think he meant he has an FM converter in the glove box that the XM repeats through. Something similar to one of these. http://cgi.ebay.com/SPARKOMATIC-FM-CAR-STEREO-TUNER-FM-CONVERTER-FM-13_W0QQitemZ250183695781QQihZ015QQcategoryZ1498QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem Quote
splat1955 Posted November 7, 2007 Report Posted November 7, 2007 Yeah Bob.........I'd like to know how you did that too still having 6V....I'd like to do that to mine as well. Let us know. bob how did you do that? wire the fm modulator to pick up on am? Quote
mackster Posted November 8, 2007 Report Posted November 8, 2007 What's a Cassette? like a CD? Young hoodlums, jeez get them aouta here... Quote
James_Douglas Posted November 8, 2007 Report Posted November 8, 2007 I play anything I want through my AM Modulator to my stock tube radio on 6 volt positive ground. I use XM for old radio shows and for the 1940's stuff. I use an Ipod for things in my clay and vinyl collection. I use a CD player (battery) for the CD stuff. It all plays through my magic box. James Quote
daddyo23 Posted November 19, 2007 Report Posted November 19, 2007 Where do you find such a modulator? I have the original 6v pos. ground and would like some fm tunes. Thanks, Wayne P. Quote
splat1955 Posted November 19, 2007 Report Posted November 19, 2007 Me too.....I've still got the 6V postive ground and would like to pick up that modulator..........where do ya get one and how do they install? Where do you find such a modulator? I have the original 6v pos. ground and would like some fm tunes.Thanks, Wayne P. Quote
James_Douglas Posted November 20, 2007 Report Posted November 20, 2007 I have them built to my specification... James Quote
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