The Central People's Broadcasting Station children's program "trumpet began broadcasting" cute voice from who actually came from the mouth ah!

The "lovely children's voices" came from Cai Guoqing, who wrote in his photo book "Song-like Years" by Chen Dapeng, "In the early 1970s, when television was still a luxury item, the main channel for people to get information was through the radio.

The Little Trumpet program was launched on September 4, 1956, and has been on the air ever since, accompanying nearly three generations of people, and for some time it was even the only children's radio program on the Chinese mainland, and thus was once the children's program with the widest coverage and the greatest influence on the Chinese mainland.

In recent years, with the rise of new media such as television and the Internet and the overall decline of radio broadcasting, Little Horn's influence among children and teenagers is declining, but for many Chinese born before the mid-1980s, Little Horn is still an important part of their memories of childhood life.

Notes

Growing up, I used to listen to countless programs on the radio, and many of the good programs and columns left a deep impression on me. But the impression is deeper, but also can not withstand the erosion of rain, snow, wind and frost and the polishing of the years. With the passage of time, I have now become a person who forgets everything.

The early Little Trumpet program featured some of China's most elite children's program announcers at the time, such as children's educator Mr. Sun Jingxiu, "Grandfather Storyteller," Mr. Cao Can, a student of Sun Jingxiu, and "Auntie Storyteller," later known as "Grandma Storyteller," who was also the "Grandmother Storyteller. Ms. Kang Ying, "Grandma Storyteller", attracted generations of children and accompanied them through their childhood with their excellent broadcasting skills.