Jeff Regan: The Frank Graham Episodes
Various





Jack Webb left Jeff Regan after the last episode in 1948. In September, 1949, CBS relaunched the show with a new cast, featuring "the man of a thousand voices" Jeff Regan. The show continued until August, 1950.
This recording is part of the Old Time Radio collection.
Chapters
Reviews
More of a Great Show





tristanleigh
The third episode, listed as "The Man In Black," is the raw recording of the show, without sound effects, music, intro- or -outro. Before I realized this, I was quite surprised at what I heard. At one point, Graham repeats himself and the guy at the coffee shop says, "you just said that." About five minutes later, the same voice says, "Crosby did it. I don't know why I couldn't." At around 25:00, the recording engineer is heard, and Graham says, "C'mon, let's go. bottom of 27." The whole things a neat behind-the-scenes listen!
More Information on Jeff Regan





otrwash
The Frank Graham segment of the series run is quite enjoyable. A very complete descriptive broadcast log on JEFF REGAN, INVESTIGATOR can be found at: http://www.old-time.com/otrlogs2/index.html Included is information the newly found last episode of the series: "The British Are Coming" which was broadcast on 09/03/1950, the day after Frank Graham committed suicide. "Gentlemen Prefer Horses" actually aired on 08/27/1950.