September 11 Digital Archive

Browse Items (826 total)

  • Collection: The Sonic Memorial Project

SMS803.4
Blan, the Radio Man, talks about losing his business on Radio Row when WTC construction began. He explains that he never had any hard feelings against the Port Authority--he believes in progress.

SMS803.3
Blan, the Radio Man, talks about the friendly business competition on Radio Row before World War II, and the shift in attitudes afterward.

SMS803.2
Blan, the Radio Man, explains the intricacies of sales.

SMS803.1
Blan, the Radio Man, talks about the family businesses on Radio Row.

SMS802.8.aiff
Irving Simon talks about what happened to the small businessmen after the destruction of Radio Row.

SMS802.7.aiff
Irving Simon, who owned a business on Radio Row, describes the fight to save the neighborhood.

SMS802.6.aiff
Irving Simon, who owned a store on Radio Row, talks about the golden age of radio and TV.

SMS802.5.aiff
Irving Simon, who owned a store on Radio Row, describes the variety of goods that could be found in the neighborhood.

SMS802.4.aiff
Irving Simon describes the stores and the workday on Radio Row.

SMS802.3.aiff
Irving Simon, who owned a store on Radio Row, describes some of the unique characters who frequented the neighborhood.

SMS802.2.aiff
Irving Simon, who owned a radio store, tells how Radio Row got started.

SMS802.1.aiff
Irving Simon introduces himself and gives a general description of Radio Row.

SMS800.9.aiff
Author and professor Angus Kress Gillespie discusses the shrines for 9/11 victims that have been constructed in Manhattan and New Jersey.

SMS800.8.aiff
Author and professor Angus Kress Gillespie talks about losing friends in the September 11 attacks.

SMS800.7.aiff
Author and professor Angus Kress Gillespie describes how America's secular culture and values cause us to be the victims of terrorism.

SMS800.6.aiff
Author and professor Angus Kress Gillespie describes how terrorism is a strategic weapon of the weak against the strong.

SMS800.5.aiff
Author and professor Angus Kress Gillespie describes how Lower Manhattan is now a ghost town, having lost most of its businesses after the attack.

SMS800.4.aiff
Author and professor Angus Kress Gillespie describes the options now available for rebuilding at Ground Zero.

SMS800.3.aiff
Author and professor Angus Kress Gillespie describes how the heat of the explosion melted the steel structure of the towers, causing them to fall.

SMS800.28.aiff
Author and professor Angus Kress Gillespie discusses the destruction of Radio Row, the tower construction by Mohawk Native Americans, and the grandiose advertising stunt that preceded the opening.
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