Lights Out: What the Devil (1942) | Supernatural Encounter Radio
NBC Radio, 1942. Lights Out was the show that proved radio could terrify. This is “What The Devil” — classic horror from the golden age of broadcast.
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Lights Out: Special to Hollywood (1941) | Hollywood Horror Radio
NBC Radio, 1941. Lights Out was the show that proved radio could terrify. This is “Special To Hollywood” — classic horror from the golden age of broadcast.
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Lights Out: Revolt of the Worms (1942) | Nature Uprising Horror Radio
NBC Radio, 1942. Lights Out was the show that proved radio could terrify. This is “Revolt Of The Worms” — classic horror from the golden age of broadcast.
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Lights Out: Poltergeist (1942) | Haunted House Horror Radio
NBC Radio, 1942. Lights Out was the show that proved radio could terrify. This is “Poltergeist” — classic horror from the golden age of broadcast.
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Lights Out: Mungahra (1942) | Exotic Creature Horror Radio
NBC Radio, 1942. Lights Out was the show that proved radio could terrify. This is “Mungahra” — classic horror from the golden age of broadcast.
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Lights Out: Come to the Bank (1942) | Financial Crime Horror Radio
NBC Radio, 1942. Lights Out was the show that proved radio could terrify. This is “Come To The Bank” — classic horror from the golden age of broadcast.
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Lights Out: Chicken Heart Excerpt (1942) | The Growing Heart Returns
NBC Radio, 1942. Lights Out was the show that proved radio could terrify. This is “Chicken Heart (Excerpt)” — classic horror from the golden age of broadcast.
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Lights Out: The Fast One (1943) | Speed Crime Horror Radio
NBC Radio, 1943. Lights Out was the show that proved radio could terrify. This is “The Fast One” — classic horror from the golden age of broadcast.
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Lights Out: The Meteor Man (1942) | Return of the Alien Horror Radio
NBC Radio, 1942. Lights Out was the show that proved radio could terrify. This is “The Meteor Man” — classic horror from the golden age of broadcast.
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Lights Out: The Ball (1943) | Ballroom Horror Radio
NBC Radio, 1943. Lights Out was the show that proved radio could terrify. This is “The Ball” — classic horror from the golden age of broadcast.