Yes! Glad you uploaded this i saw your other video. My great grandfather was in the signal corps at first he worked outside the plant then during the Normandy campaign he was a telephone line constructor 1st lieutenant. He was awarded the bronze star for establishing communication across the Rhine river for the XVI corps.
I have been searching CZcams for the last 30 min, and the 3 videos that I have found that are American WW2 chatter all have the same exact voices. The Video where the call sign is "Hot dog 7" asking for Artillery are the same 2 guys for sure and at least 1 of the guys in the Video where they ask for Bazooka support.
I think the Hot Dog 7 you're talking about is from a video game. In Hell Let Loose which is a WW2 game, they have radios that have transmission coming out of them and Hot Dog 7 is one of the callings in the game
I'm not an expert but (in theory) sometimes radio interferences are old radio signals bouncing in ionosphere and after several years it retours to the earth. For example there was a case in Afghanistan where us troops cought radio transmission of someone speaking Russian more and more times, they told "ghosts" but those things happen, but if you know the reaction is "ah ok cool, some old shit" if you don't know you shit up your panties
Ok, so I just searched for the last 30 min and have noticed that every American" ww2 radio chatter" video have the same exact voices. Kinda disappointed that these are just guys reading from a transcript. At least the British WW2 Bomber chatter seems legit.
@@jaxsonholick2312 I assume you mean the Easy Company from Band of Brothers (Easy Company, 2nd Battalion, 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment). This likely isn’t the case. The term “Easy” is a phonetic alphabet term used by the US at the time (E=Easy, like Able=A, Baker=B, Charlie=C...). It’s used to identify specific companies within a battalion, and this was universal across the entire military. There were thousands of “Easy” companies across all branches of the military.
These are not genuine. The guy calling in the support is in multiple videos this guy's has posted. "How dog 7" "fox 46" "Easy 13" every video the same guy with a different call sign.
That callsign pattern is actually entirely authentic. It would indicate E Company, 1st platoon, 3rd squad. Baker 5 would be the B Company XO. We still do it that way, if not using unit nicknames. So, an E Co squad leader afield is notifying adjacent B Co staff of enemy units he has observed moving toward B Co's position. That said, this audio is a reenactment.
It’s a reenactment group recreating radio chatter using real transcripts, though some of the transcripts seem to be Korean War era. As far as I’m aware there weren’t any recordings made on the SCR-300 nets. I think, there could have been some sort of spurt of cardio (jumping jacks, push-ups and a quick hard dash) done before recording to give a some simulation of stress and adrenaline. That said, several memoirs have discussed the extreme calmness most RTOs had. Charles McDonald stated he listened to one communication between a FO and the Artillery RTO and he said it sounded almost like a casual training exercise stateside.
I agree that this is re-enactment because the voices are the same from the other video, however I definitely disagree with your take saying the chatter isn't realistic. This is probably how radio comms sounded more or less and it's pretty similar to how military radio comms sound today. You have to be calm, clear, and concise over comms because bad comms get people killed. Simple as that really.
![Audio From the Past [E01] - WW2 - Avro Lancaster Crew Radio](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/MF5_hvE4WEA/mqdefault.jpg)
Yes! Glad you uploaded this i saw your other video. My great grandfather was in the signal corps at first he worked outside the plant then during the Normandy campaign he was a telephone line constructor 1st lieutenant. He was awarded the bronze star for establishing communication across the Rhine river for the XVI corps.
Thanks for sharing!
Красава
Travelling in time for a short amount of time, amazing!
Dude! The vonacular and all gunfire in the background!
This is a recording of 2 men reading from a transcript of radio chatter.
The machinegun rattle and background noises are added
I have been searching CZcams for the last 30 min, and the 3 videos that I have found that are American WW2 chatter all have the same exact voices. The Video where the call sign is "Hot dog 7" asking for Artillery are the same 2 guys for sure and at least 1 of the guys in the Video where they ask for Bazooka support.
I think the Hot Dog 7 you're talking about is from a video game. In Hell Let Loose which is a WW2 game, they have radios that have transmission coming out of them and Hot Dog 7 is one of the callings in the game
Cool!
Wow! Amazing!
Reenactment.
Do you have any more ww2 us radio chatter??
If I may ask, Where did you find this audio?
I'm not an expert but (in theory) sometimes radio interferences are old radio signals bouncing in ionosphere and after several years it retours to the earth. For example there was a case in Afghanistan where us troops cought radio transmission of someone speaking Russian more and more times, they told "ghosts" but those things happen, but if you know the reaction is "ah ok cool, some old shit" if you don't know you shit up your panties
He made it
Ok, so I just searched for the last 30 min and have noticed that every American" ww2 radio chatter" video have the same exact voices. Kinda disappointed that these are just guys reading from a transcript. At least the British WW2 Bomber chatter seems legit.
Bout to talk like this on post
Pretty sure this is from Hell Let Loose lol..
These days radio transmissions would be filled with filthy four-letter words.
We've come a long way baby!
Not so, I'm happy to report. Profanity is strictly disallowed on military nets; we don't use it.
Bunch of good ol boys taking it to the Germans love it
Was this in the pacific theatre?
Maybe?
I heard easy may be easy company fighting in Germany
@@jaxsonholick2312 I assume you mean the Easy Company from Band of Brothers (Easy Company, 2nd Battalion, 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment). This likely isn’t the case.
The term “Easy” is a phonetic alphabet term used by the US at the time (E=Easy, like Able=A, Baker=B, Charlie=C...). It’s used to identify specific companies within a battalion, and this was universal across the entire military. There were thousands of “Easy” companies across all branches of the military.
@@edm240b9 yeah I know that but when people hear easy in the Europe theater they think of the band of brothers easy
This was in the make-beleive theater. It's a re-enactment.
These are not genuine. The guy calling in the support is in multiple videos this guy's has posted. "How dog 7" "fox 46" "Easy 13" every video the same guy with a different call sign.
The baker 5 guy he is talking to is the bazooka squad from the other video. Lol
The baker 5 guy he is talking to is the bazooka squad from the other video. Lol
Easy One Three? Fake News! This is Hot Dog Seven!
That callsign pattern is actually entirely authentic. It would indicate E Company, 1st platoon, 3rd squad. Baker 5 would be the B Company XO. We still do it that way, if not using unit nicknames. So, an E Co squad leader afield is notifying adjacent B Co staff of enemy units he has observed moving toward B Co's position.
That said, this audio is a reenactment.
He is saying that this guy is the voice in the how dog 7 and also the fox 46 recordings.
This is not real. The voices are too robotic and contain no stress. Even the mg fire sounds computerized.
Yes and the voices sound the same from the other video
It’s a reenactment group recreating radio chatter using real transcripts, though some of the transcripts seem to be Korean War era. As far as I’m aware there weren’t any recordings made on the SCR-300 nets. I think, there could have been some sort of spurt of cardio (jumping jacks, push-ups and a quick hard dash) done before recording to give a some simulation of stress and adrenaline. That said, several memoirs have discussed the extreme calmness most RTOs had. Charles McDonald stated he listened to one communication between a FO and the Artillery RTO and he said it sounded almost like a casual training exercise stateside.
It’s fake
I agree that this is re-enactment because the voices are the same from the other video, however I definitely disagree with your take saying the chatter isn't realistic. This is probably how radio comms sounded more or less and it's pretty similar to how military radio comms sound today. You have to be calm, clear, and concise over comms because bad comms get people killed. Simple as that really.
Radio chatter is exactly like this, and the M2 really does sound like that.
This isn't real..... it's a reenactment
Can you confirm?
Yeah I kinda thought so the audio is very clear
@@NickTasy radio wasn't even that clear in the 70s ...
Well I wish I knew for sure I was going to use it in a sound design project
@@4ThoseAbout2RaxxWeSaluteU You can hear the fake 1960s esc gun shots used in spaghetti westerns. Probably audio from a ww2 film from back in the day.
Tarawa?
It's not real. Look at the pic of the man who posted it. He is a ww 11 reenactor. It is cool sounding. Roger wilco .
BS.....
Fake AF
Yeah..pfffff
This sounds.... kinda...fake