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Frank Gallop (June 30, 1900 in Boston, Massachusetts [1] – May 17, 1988 in Palm Beach, Florida) was an American radio and television personality. [2] Radio. Early days. Frank Gallop went into broadcasting by chance.
20 de nov. de 2019 · Misspelled ‘Gallup’ on this 45 single, the distinctively-voiced booth announcer had begun on network radio in the 1930s and became a familiar TV presence dur...
Frank Gallop (June 30, 1900 in Boston, Massachusetts – May 17, 1988 in Palm Beach, Florida) was an American radio and television personality. Gallop narrated the first Casper the Friendly Ghost cartoon in 1945. He also narrated two later "Casper" cartoons, There's Good Boos To-Night in 1948, and...
Frank Gallop's follow-up to his hit novelty record "The Ballad of Irving" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CD8EtvWW8nw). Via Bill Dann (http://www.songwhispe...
22 de jul. de 2020 · Learn about the life and career of Frank Gallop, a versatile and witty radio and TV announcer who worked with Milton Berle, Perry Como, and The Perry Mason Show. Discover how he became a Boston icon and a voice of the macabre in Lights Out.
Frank Gallop (1900-1988) was an American media personality primarily associated with presentational roles across US network radio and TV. Spanning the late-1930s to late-1960s, Gallop’s three-decade media career also included voice-over narration work, as well as garnering cult status in later years as a singer.
20 de mar. de 2020 · Lights Out (NBC-TV, 1949–1952) was one of the first hosted horror anthology shows. The on-screen announcer, Frank Gallop, was responsible for initiating a ghoulish style crucial to the criteria of the horror host.
