Podcasts about radio hall

We proudly announce we've continued our 30-year streak of being snubbed by the Radio Hall of Fame. We've worked tirelessly not to be on the list of nominees for the Radio Hall of Fame since 1994, and this year is no different. In politics, Joe Biden says Kamala Harris is smarter than he is; Kamala Harris then drops an F-bomb. Tulsi Gabbard calls out the ladies of "The View" to their faces. An MLB fan catches two foul balls in one game. And the bogus Trump "hush money" trial continues, and even CNN's Fareed Zakaria admits the proceedings are just about political power. Sponsors: Fast-Growing Trees - Find fast-growing privacy trees, bright flowering shrubs, backyard fruit trees, unique house and patio plants and more. Their experts work with growers around the country to bring you the best new plants and trees, with hundreds of new plants and trees added each year. Just answer a few quick questions about where you live and what you're looking for, and we'll recommend the best options for your home or landscape. Go to https://fastgrowingtrees.com/bubba for 15% off your entire order.  First Cup Coffee Co. is Christian-owned patriot coffee company that stands for Core Values, Family, and Building Community across the Nation. Freshly Roasted Beans delivered in Ground or Whole Bean Texture, Pods, and Bulk with 11 Roast Profiles Available. There is a flavor for every freedom-loving American We don't sell burnt coffee like Starbucks and the others. Shipped within days of being roasted and all subscriptions get free shipping. No Contracts - Cancel at any time. Change your Subscription at any time. Go to https://FirstCup.com and use code “BUBBA” and save an additional 10% on your order and if you subscribe save an additional 10% for the life of your subscription.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

*Check out EZ's morning radio show "The InZane Asylum Q100 Michigan with Eric Zane" Click here*Support the show and enjoy great products! Check out EZ on Vouch!*Get a FREE 7 day trial to Patreon to "try it out."*Watch the show live, daily at 8AM EST on Twitch! Please click here to follow the page.Email the show on the Shoreliners Striping inbox: eric@ericzaneshow.comTopics:*Ottawa County Commissioners vote to give themselves a 60% pay raise.*Local Political pundit / activist, Joe Spalding makes another epic appearance to discuss OCC horse shit and to encourage people to vote in the Holland Twp recall election of Ottawa Impact kook, Lucy Ebel. Please vote for Christian Kleinjans *The FBHW show has been nominated for the radio hall of fame. EZ's thoughts on this.*EZ went to the doc to find out what's up with his messed up arm. The doc made no mention of seeing a chiropractor like dumbasses in the chat suggested I need to do.*BranDon from the Drew Lane Show Podcast joins me.*2nd Boeing whistleblower dead. *Dipshit NBA player throws ball at fan.*Asshole of the Day brought to you by TC PaintballSponsors:Berlin Raceway, TC Paintball, Impact Powersports, Frank Fuss / My Policy Shop Insurance, Shoreliners Striping, Ervines Auto Repair Grand Rapids Hybrid and EV,  Mario Flores Lakeshore Team of VanDyk Mortgage, A&E Heating and Cooling, *Get a FREE 7 day trial to Patreon to "try it out."*Watch the show live, daily at 8AM EST on Twitch! Please click here to follow the page.Email the show on the Shoreliners Striping inbox: eric@ericzaneshow.comHey! Business owner! email eric@ericzaneshow.com and let me design a marketing plan for you. It's easy and FREE.Twitch here patreon.com/ericzaneHire me on Cameo!Tshirts available hereSubscribe to my YouTube channelPlease subscribe, rate & write a review on Apple PodcastsInstagramTwitterOur Sponsors:* Check out eufy: us.eufy.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-eric-zane-show-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

At 6PM over NBC's WEAF, The Catholic Hour took to the air with an address from Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen. Fulton John Sheen was born on May 8th, 1895 in El Paso, Illinois. He was ordained a priest in 1919, quickly becoming a renowned theologian. He won the Cardinal Mercier Prize for International Philosophy in 1923 and went on to teach theology and philosophy at the Catholic University of America. Beginning in 1930, Father Sheen began a twenty-year run hosting The Catholic Hour on NBC before moving into TV to present Life is Worth Living and The Fulton Sheen Program. Twice winning an Emmy for Most Outstanding TV personality, he was also featured on the cover of TIME magazine. He was appointed an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of New York in 1951, holding the position until 1966 when he was made Bishop of Rochester. He resigned in 1969 near his seventy-fifth birthday and would live until December 9th, 1979. In 2002, twenty-two years after his death, an official cause for canonization into sainthood was opened. Pope Benedict XVI officially recognized his life of "heroic virtues." However, his 2019 beatification was postponed after the current Bishop of Rochester expressed concern that Sheen mishandled a sexual misconduct case against a priest. Although the Diocese of Peoria countered that his handling of the case had already been thoroughly investigated, as of 2024 Fulton J. Sheen's beatification is still postponed. Opposite The Catholic Hour, The Blue Network aired The Radio Hall of Fame on WJZ. Hosted by Deems Taylor and sponsored by Philco, The Radio Hall of Fame was conceived as a weekly Academy Award of radio through Variety Magazine, focusing on that week's hits. When it was launched in December of 1943, there was serious questioning as to whether it was proper for Variety to be so intimately involved. How could a trade paper whose business was reviewing show business enter into its production? Ben Bodec, a fifteen-year Variety reporter quit in protest, but the show went on without a hitch. It was a glittering spectacle, stars like Fred Allen, Bob Hope, Sophie Tucker, Groucho Marx, Bing Crosby, George Burns, Gracie Allen, and the Andrews Sisters all appeared. It would air until April 28th, 1946.

Heute Nachmittag war der Schweizer Musiker Adrian Stern zu Gast in der Radio Hall, gleich neben dem Studio, aus welchem SRF Kids gesendet wird. Da wollten wir von ihm natürlich sofort wissen, wie ihn seine beiden Töchter musikalisch beeinflussen.

Am 22. März erscheint Adrian Sterns neues Album «Bubble». Bereits am Samstag, 16. März, ist Adrian Stern live zu Gast in der Sendung Swissmade. Adrian Stern stellt sich nicht nur den Fragen der Moderatorin Marietta Tomaschett, nein, er spielt vor Publikum auch live, auch Songs vom neuen Album!  Swissmade Live geht nach dem charmantan Chansonnier Michael von der Heide und dem komödiantischen A-cappella-Quintett Bliss in die 3. Runde. Dabei präsentiert sich Adrian Stern nicht etwa mit Band, sondern solo. Alleine ist er trotzdem nicht! Mit dabei hat er einen Haufen Instrumente und spannende elektronische Gadgets. Dazu erzählt er Geschichten, wie nur er das kann - es wird garantiert ein einmaliger und unvergesslicher Nachmittag zum Schwelgen, Singen und Lachen, mit Live-Publikum in der Radio Hall.

Judy Garland Podcast 1944-12-17 Radio Hall of Fame (055) Judy Garland (Christmas Show) (Mindi)

The Philco Radio Hall of Fame was a radio variety show that featured the most popular radio programs of the time... 1943-46. The show was hosted by Paul Whiteman (bandleader and composer) as he conducted the Philco Orchestra. The series was broadcast on NBC Sunday nights. This track will be living in the Musical Variety Show Playlist.

a bilingual soundwalk with city of Gatineau councillor (Hull-Wright) Steven Moran around ‘la filature' for radio-hull 2023TRANSCRIPT OF EPISODE (this episode is a mix of English and French, below is the complete English version)(bell and breath)Claude (C ): Steven Morin, I invite you to take a sound walk with me. Steve (S): Excellent. Shall we? C: So you're a local councillor here? S: Yes. From Hull-Wright.C: Me, I'm an artist in residence here at DAIMON then I create works for the radio-hull 2023. Then I decided to take a walk with a friend, you, in French and English. The idea of a sound walk is to pay attention to all the details. For example, our feet are making a rather soft sound at the moment. It just rained here in Gatineau. You can feel all the details of life through sound.Claude: And it's going to be a bilingual conversation because Gatineau is multilingual and I'm bilingual. In fact, my family, my grandfather lived in Hull at the time. So there are lots of stories that we can tell. C: I'd start with what you're hearing right now, Steven. S: I can hear the leaves in the poplar over there. You hear construction because you always hear construction in the city center. I hear birds. I think it was a chickadee. I hear the wind. I hear the wind by itself, I think. I hear the wind in the leaves. I hear the highway and then Montcalm. Someone with a chainsaw, it sounds like. C: So that's the idea. But what's interesting about the sound walk is that you can also interact with the soundscape. So you listen to it, you perceive it, you're sensitive to... for example, the car that's just gone by. You can perceive all sorts of things with sound. For example, there are bustards ahead. We'll see if they make a sound. We're so used to seeing that our sense of hearing is sometimes a little less developed, so a sound walk is a way of sharpening our... S: With geese, you can hear them in the sky, but you don't think about them as much when they're on the ground. C: For example, the building here is interesting. The spinning mill was an old factory, the Hanson I forget the name of.S: Hanson Mills. Socks, among other things? Yes, among other things. C: Then it was converted into an artist center in the '80s and now it's AxeNéo7 and Daimon. I find it interesting that there's a cultural center in a former industrial site, that it's a way of giving new life to the building and the neighborhood.  (soundscape of children playing)S: Ruisseau de la Brasserie was really the center of a whole industrial environment. It was the beating heart of Gatineau industry. The axes were made right there. The distillery was right there and a lot of things happened on the creek. So, when we think of industry and culture, when we talk about places, obviously it's often post-industrial spaces that aren't necessarily suitable for housing, so we use them to make cultural spaces. The spinning mill was a perfect example. (urban soundscape)S: But it's clear that in this place, if there was an era. I try to imagine it, and then I hear it in my head: the hammers, the big machines, the saws, and so on. That's not the case anymore. I mean, there's no heavy industry of that kind here. The sounds would be completely different. It's fascinating to imagine what it would have been like back then. Also, you have to remember, just before World War II, there was a big homelessness crisis of what we called the homeless at the time, who were here, who were centered on the West Side. So there would even have been camps. Are those industrial sounds? But it would have been families left in poverty, in this industrial system that left them behind. It would also have been a family place. But not in the same way as now. (soundscape of children playing)C: When I came here earlier, there were a lot of children playing with their bikes. I did some sound recording, and for me it's also a discovery, because I don't know Gatineau very well. I'm an artist from Ottawa who comes here to listen... and to take part in Radio-Hull. And I find it really interesting to get caught up in Gatineau's atmosphere, culture and spaces.(sound of foot on the road)C: But speaking of sound, that's a nice one. Yeah. Tell me what just happened here.Steven: Cars going through puddles, everybody knows that sound.  So typical of after the rain. Yeah. Yeah. But also, I mean, it's asphalt. It wouldn't be the same if this were, you know, mud. It wouldn't be the same if this were grass. A car going through puddles definitely has to do with asphalt. And we forget to think… I always think it's interesting to keep in mind what was here before we built cities and what were the sounds that were possible then it's I mean, I don't think about just sounds, I think about all the spaces, the trees. Of course the sounds come with that. How would this place have been different? It would've been totally forested. So you would've had a different perspective on everything. It would've sounded very different. The sounds of a forest, you know, it would've almost certainly been a maple forest. So what were the sounds of that, right?C: Well, right now we're above what kind of tree this is, but it's not the poplars from earlier. It's a more gentle leaf.S: This is a Manitoba maple. A really big one, surprisingly.C: Now on my way here this morning, I was playing with this sound.(sound of gate)S: Another sound everybody knows.C: But this, this is so rich. And it's a gate. And we're gonna go through this gate and back to la filature…S: This makes me think it's school: The sound of school. Absolutely. I mean, 'cause I never worked in a factory, but I think people worked in factories, that's the sound of the factory closing all those probably more of a sound of beep as you slide it rather than closing like that. But that for me is the sound of school. Every school has a fence like this. Right. The click click and the,C: Is it cool in a good way or a bad way or just whatever, right?S: I love school, I'm a parent, but I love school. When as a kid maybe I would've had a different idea of it.C: You see as an artist, to me, this is a very interesting sound that I would play with, right? I would say, okay, this is a barrier. So what is the notion of what is, who's being left out? What, what, what's being protected? The sort of conceptual side, but then just the sound itself and it's, it's the richness of, of the shaking and, uh, sort of, it's really interesting artistic material.S: And funny, this is obviously metal, but I don't think you can hear the metal. Yeah, you can hear the metal in the after shake, but during the, this sound isn't necessarily clearly metallic. C: Alright, Steven, let's continue. What I'm going to do with this sound walk, this is a special way of doing the sound walk, is I'm going to insert sounds and do a little bit of composition with it so that your, interventions will bewith closeups of the sounds, which is a, a fun way to play with the notion of a space because that's what artists do is, is interpret and be playful with aesthetic experiences so that audiences can have different sensations and different ways of, in this case, listening to…(sound of a cart passing by)C: What do you hear? S: I hear a planeC: So it's going to pass over us. stereophony to pick it up. S: It's obviously something specific. In this part of Hall, there's a certain height that planes are at because they're landing or departing from the Ottawa airport. That's one thing we hear. The other thing we hear is 'biplanes', often small fun planes, coming out of the Gatineau airport. They're lower, but a different sound comes with them. But it's still a very specific pitch.C: Interesting. You're good. You pay attention to the details, because it makes a difference to know where a sound comes from, at what height is it clearer if there are clouds or not? It's all really important and interesting details, I think. So I promised at the start of our walk that I'd tell you a little story. My father, Maurice, who has sadly passed away... His father's name was Maurice and I remember we used to come here to Hull on Roy Avenue, which isn't far from here. I have a childhood memory of a fire, a wood-burning stove, because in those days, most people heated their homes by wood-burning stoves. Good morning, sir. S: Can I hear the fridge? Very typical of a convenience store. C: Is it? How's that? S: Listen? Do you know that sound? Are you in a convenience store, sir? C: Can we come in? Okay, this fridge here. Wow. Hi, I'm just taking a sound clip for a sound walk. S: He's just taking a sound clip. OK?C: Want to record the fridge. Convenience store owner: Go ahead.C: Cheers. Tell me more Steven. S: You hear the fan that is very typical of the fridge. Low ceilings. The small areas, it's very typical. I love depanneur. It's something that we take for granted. Owner: For Youtube? C: It's for a radio stationOwner: Ah, radio station 106.5 ok cool. Thank you.C: You're welcome...  S:I think we need to think about the role of the convenience store as a community center. Convenience stores are an endangered species. I used to live in Montreal, but that's the case in Hull too. Convenience stores have played and will continue to play a central role. It's what they call the third place, where people gather because there's something to do, they talk to each other, they recognize each other, they see each other. These are becoming very important community places, especially with the shrinking of public space and state-owned spaces. These third-place spaces are super important. I think we need to think hard about the role of convenience stores. C: And the sound of convenience stores. S: That's part of it. You know, the smell you get in there. The vision, it's an addiction. It's a convenience store. Everybody knows it. When you walk in, but a very typical sound. You know, the ‘sloche' machine has its noise. It's a refrigerator, it makes a noise. There's always the crooked lights that make noise. All the cash coming through the counter, it makes a noise. A sound. C: Steven, it's fascinating. I'm so glad we were able to discover this. There's another sound phenomenon that happens here, and that's dogs. S: Hello, hello. Hello. C: The little dogs make a particularly high-pitched sound and when there are three of them like that together. I call it an interesting sonic presence. S: I'd say so. You can also hear the noise of the machines, the buildings around. I don't know if I can hear them, I don't think it's air conditioners or heating, but you can hear this background noise that's really 'white noise'. I think we still need to think about sound and noise pollution, because we're in a poor neighborhood next door. The sounds would be very different. In my opinion, there's always something to be said for that. When you think about the city, you always have to think about that. (cricket sound) C: Well, we'll be back. We've done a bit of a tour of the building. The spinning mill, which is spinning, I think it has to do with thread and mending and all that. We're going to go into the building for a moment, and then we'll finish with a sound sculpture that's on site, here in front of the Daimon Artist Center. C: Hello Philippe, you know, part of the Radio Hall team, so I've been very well received here... so inside, here, it's just to feel the difference between the outside and inside space. So, what do you hear here inside? S: It's silent. It's more than silence. It's what we call it. We stop the noise. Everything is organized to stop the noise.  Very typical inside buildings. We're going to lower the noise, so the walls, it's as if they're eating the noise. You hear people talking, playing with wires, someone like that, pieces of metal, which is still someone talking. A telephone, I think. There's a noise. It's the sound of light. C: Then there's a fan over there that makes a little sound here. Yeah, that's it. S: That's what I was hearing. You can hear people.C:. the contrast between an indoor and an outdoor space, something that's really interesting, something that happens to us every day and that we don't pay much attention to. But it's a really nice experience to just stay inside. Outside. (silence)C: There's a sculpture in front of the building here by a Montreal artist. I'll find out his name. S: There isn't. There isn't a little sign. C: It's Adam Basanta. It's called Triad. Then I'm going to put my mic on like this. I invite you to listen. S: Super interesting experiment. And if you do two different ends. C; I can tell you about it. S: Sounds like different frequencies. But tell me about this one. S: You want me to tell you about here? That's interesting. Yes. Wow! C: Let's sit here and try it out. I'll go to the other end. Go ahead. S: Hi Yes, you can hear me. It's a fascinating noise in here, but there's actually something in this pipe here. I imagine it changes the sound slightly. It's fascinating the interplay of frequency and length. There's a mathematical game going on here, which we ignore or listen to, because it's so natural. But length changes frequency. C: Well, we'll stop here, since there's a work of art that has helped us listen more closely to the space here. Thank you for the sound walk. It's going to play, obviously. a Radio-hull 2023, but also on my conscious podcast because it's part of the series I'm exploring, on the sounds of modernity. So we talked about all that this morning. Thank you very much Steven Moran. S: It's always a pleasure to talk about Hull, and then it's fun to see too. C: See you soon. Thank you, Steven.*CREDITSRecorded at La Filature, Gatineau, August 30, 2023. Warm thanks to Steven Moran for his collaboration. This episode was created while I was in residence during the summer of 2023 at the Centre de production DAÏMÔN in Gatineau Québec as part of the fourth edition of Radio-Hull 28 days of programming from September 7 to October 4 2023 showcasing local artistic practices. With thanks to the Centre de production DAÏMÔN production team: Manon, Coco, Philippe and Simon and DAÏMÔN's funders and partners. I am grateful and accountable to the earth and the human labour that provided me with the privilege of producing this episode. (including all the toxic materials and extractive processes behind the computers, recorders, transportation and infrastructure that make this podcast possible).My gesture of reciprocity for this episode is to the Canadian Red Cross. *END NOTES FOR ALL EPISODESHere is a link for more information on season 5. Please note that, in parallel with the production of the conscient podcast and it's francophone counterpart, balado conscient, I publish a Substack newsletter called ‘a calm presence' which are 'short, practical essays for those frightened by the ecological crisis'. To subscribe (free of charge) see https://acalmpresence.substack.com. You'll also find a podcast version of each a calm presence posting on Substack or one your favorite podcast player.Also. please note that a complete transcript of conscient podcast and balado conscient episodes from season 1 to 4 is available on the web version of this site (not available on podcast apps) here: https://conscient-podcast.simplecast.com/episodes.Your feedback is always welcome at claude@conscient.ca and/or on conscient podcast social media: Facebook, X, Instagram or Linkedin. I am grateful and accountable to the earth and the human labour that provided me with the privilege of producing this podcast, including the toxic materials and extractive processes behind the computers, recorders, transportation systems and infrastructure that made this production possible. Claude SchryerLatest update on April 2, 2024

Der beliebte Schweizer Sänger und Musiker Michael von der Heide ist zu Gast bei Swissmade. Als Premiere bei dieser Sendung tritt er live mit Band auf. Zu hören gibt es Klassiker und Songs von seinem brandneuen Album «Nocturne», unterbrochen von Anekdoten, wie nur er sie erzählen kann.  Wer Michael von der Heide schon einmal live erlebt hat, weiss, dass er nicht nur ein begnadeter Musiker ist, sondern auch ein wunderbarer Geschichtenerzähler und Unterhalter.  Bei den Songs, die er live zum Besten geben wird, wird er unterstützt von seinen Mitmusikern David Cogliatti am Piano, André Pousaz am Bass und Beni Bürgin am Schlagzeug.  Wir freuen uns auf ein einzigartiges Swissmade live in der Radio Hall mit einem einzigartigen Michael von der Heide!

Radio Hall of Famer Christopher "Mad Dog" Russo calls in to review the underwhelming seasons that both the Mets and Yankees coughed up this year as both squads are set to miss the playoffs, before he gives his analysis of quarterback Zach Wilson and the New York Jets. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sounds! lädt ein zum ersten «Sounds! Showcase» auf der Live Stage in der – immer noch ziemlich neuen – Radio Hall. Im Publikum: Sounds!-Hörer:innen, welche die exklusiven Tickets gewonnen haben. Auf der Bühne: zwei musikalische Leckerbissen aus Bern.

Radio Hall of Famer Jim Kerr calls in to recognize National Radio Day which came and passed yesterday August, 20th. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bob and Zip hang out with Andrew Rivers. Bob talks for the first time about being inducted into the Radio Hall of Fame. How it feels, and who some of his biggest influences were. He and Zip do some reminiscing about dating in the late ‘70s, and the first time he met Lisa. We had planned a fascinating interview with one of the most respected record producers in Rock and Roll, which unfortunately had to be postponed. Andrew has just finished taping his special, and he's got lots to talk about. They tape these things twice usually, so you get choices in the editing room. Turns out night one was very hot in Seattle, and a decision was made to turn off the AC so the sound wouldn't be picked up in the recording. Let's just say the 2nd night was less sweaty! Listening to the audio on Podcast Service? See the Video at: - BobRivers.com: https://bobrivers.com/the-bob-rivers-show-20230818 or..- YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5zQ38juHer8- YouTube Channel: https://YouTube.com/@BobRiversShow --> ( Please 'Like' and 'Subscribe' for Livestream notifications

We're so proud of Bert for being nominated for the Radio Hall Of Fame! Six inductees were determined by a voting participant panel comprised of more than 950 industry professionals, drum roll please... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Radio Hall of Famer Christopher "Mad Dog Russo" joins Sid and Friends in the Morning to talk about why the Mets are selling at the deadline, Mad Dog's beef with small market baseball teams, and if the New York Jets are as real as advertised. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the episode, Will and Berto sit down with Miami's own DJ and radio host veteran DJ Wonder and touch on his 20+ year career in the music industry where he started as an intern for Funk Master Flex and Sway In The Morning. He talks about his journey growing up in Delaware and moving to NY in pursuit of his life long dream as a kid "to be famous". So many stories of the long list of celebrities he's worked along side and the various radio segments we know today that he created. FOLLOW DJ WONDER ON INSTAGRAM | https://www.instagram.com/djwonder/ FOLLOW DJ WONDER LIVE STREAMS & EVENTS | https://linktr.ee/djwonder FOLLOW PROLIFIC PODCAST ON INSTAGRAM | https://www.instagram.com/prolificpodcast/ FOLLOW PROLIFIC PODCAST ON TIKTOK | https://www.tiktok.com/@prolificpodcast?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc SUBSCRIBE HERE | https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRByqFxF4C7bopwNrySTlLw FOLLOW WILL ON INSTAGRAM | https://www.instagram.com/will_manzano/ FOLLOW BERTO ON INSTAGRAM | https://www.instagram.com/norbertocabrera_/ LISTEN ON SPOTIFY | https://open.spotify.com/show/6JFBzhOLVeIvIdHoZGsfGk LISTEN ON APPLE PODCASTS | https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/prolific-podcast/id1546819864

Radio Hall of Famer Dan Mason joins Sid to talk radio in NYC and national headlines in politics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

WGN Radio's Dave Plier welcomes Radio Hall of Famer Garry Meier live in studio to celebrate Dave's birthday and talk storm reporting, the actors and writers strikes, and rediscovering some classic TV.

The Museum Of Broadcast Communications has released the names of the 2023 nominees for the Radio Hall Of Fame! Guess who's on it? Our fearless leader Bert Weiss! CONGRATS! We're so proud. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Museum Of Broadcast Communications has released the names of the 2023 nominees for the Radio Hall Of Fame! Guess who's on it? Our fearless leader Bert Weiss! CONGRATS! We're so proud. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Radio Hall of Famer Garry Meier joins WGN Radio's Dave Plier to talk about the real meaning of Memorial Day, celebrating his father Frank Meier and his combat experiences serving in World War II.

Legendary sports radio personality and radio Hall of Famer Christopher "Mad Dog" Russo joins Sid to discuss the state of the Mets and Yankees and their collectively underwhelming early season production, and the Memphis Grizzlies' Ja Morant and his apparent gun-wielding addiction. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Radio Hall of Famer Jim Kerr calls in to discuss the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame's inductees for this year, surprisingly not including the legendary Warren Zevon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I had my first trip to Dallas last August and was looking forward to a few things: Visiting the Texas School Book Depository, Eating some Texas BBQ, and listening to the radio. We did all three but I did not check out a lot of country radio which is weird because Dallas radio is full of country music, sports, and is the home of the venerable Kidd Kraddick show. It also has some legendary personalities who have left their mark on the city (like Kidd), but also Ron Chapman, Terry Dorsey and Tom Joyner who did mornings in Dallas before jetting off to Chicago DAILY to do afternoon drive.Hawkeye has been apart of all of that in the market, including working alongside Terry Dorsey where he learned how to morning radio on the job. In this episode we discussed what makes Dallas a great place to do radio, what it takes to have a successful show in market number 5, why consultants can help grow your career, and what you need to know when you move to Dallas to do radio. We also had some random discussion about the sports scene, the changing demographics in communities and where to get some good Texas BBQ.We also spent time talking about the morning show, including the division in work and performance between himself and his co-host Michelle, and how much time to allot to on air vs. online.Blurve: A great way to help you prep your Show.NLogic: TV & radio advertising and audience data solutionsMegatrax - Licensed Music for your radio station or podcast production company.There is no transcription for this episode yet because... well it's a long story. But we will get one for you soon. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode of My 23-Year-Old Self, Zena talks with Ellen K, the Radio Hall of Fame inductee who's been a fixture in LA — and national — radio for more than 20 years. ● Ellen K will talk about her Cindy Loo Hoo syndrome… what could that be?  ● She'll reflect on a manager hugging her — and commenting on her g string. (Yikes!) ● We'll hear how the birth of a calf made her realize that radio was right for her.  ● She'll tell us about the woman who gave her a chance — not a break — how how that person impacted her career.  ● And Ellen K will also talk about supportive male co-workers — and competitors — who have given her advice, and the lesson she needed to hear. 

Radio Hall of Famer Dan Mason calls in to offer his reaction to last week's mass shooting at a bank in Louisville, and recalls where he was on the fateful day of the Boston Marathon bombings in 2013. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Allen "Dr. Al Adams" Johnson is going in the TN Radio Hall of Fame. Hallerin, Jeff Jarnigan and Fulton H.S. radio broadcasting teacher, Russell Mayes surprised Dr. Al with the news. Photo Courtesy: TN Radio Hall of FameSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on the Speak Up Sports Podcast, I am joined with 2022 Radio Hall of Fame Inductee, Suzyn Waldman. Suzyn became the first woman to do play-by-play on a nationally televised MLB game and among her many career accomplishments was also the first full-time female color commentator for an MLB club (New York Yankees). Today, we will be talking about how she got into broadcasting, overcomes criticism from others, and lots more!

My favorite Christmas Show with Judy!

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I love you #radio ♥️ thank you #radiohalloffame for the magical evening - thank you for flying in to induct me @RyanSeacrest and I'm grateful for my #AI voice of my speech @veritoneinc

Hour 3: Craig thinks his partner will one day be a part of the radio hall of fame. And the legendary Scott Shannon joined us to talk about his great career.

From Jacksonville to the Radio Hall of Fame. The doggie takes you on a journey as he chronicles his career from a small station Jacksonville, FL to a daily national radio show on SiriusXM. Plenty of ups & downs along the way!

Top Dog! Celebrating Dog's induction into the Radio Hall of Fame.

Episode 411 of the "Sports Illustrated Media Podcast" hosted by Jimmy Traina features a conversation with longtime radio host, Chris Russo.The man known as "Mad Dog" talks about his upcoming introduction into the Radio Hall of Fame and what it means to him, the career renaissance he has enjoyed over the past year thanks to his weekly appearances on "First Take," some of the ups and downs he's experienced while doing the debate show anchored by Stephen A. Smith and what his role is on the show.Russo also reveals what happened after he revealed his "First Take" salary during an interview with Howard Stern and discusses his "First Take" future.In addition, Russo weighs in recent sports headlines including the broadcasts of the MLB playoffs, the NFL's "Thursday Night Football" problem, Jim Irsay calling out Daniel Snyder and Tom Brady's current problems. Other topics covered include the Mount Rushmore of TV shows, Bruce Springsteen and much moreSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HOUR 4: Broadcasting personality Mike Golic talks NFL with DA. Does CFB have an attendance problem? Plus, Advanced Analytics and today's Epic Fail. 

Turns out being recognized for your greatness is not that important to Brian.  Chicago's best morning radio show now has a podcast! Don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts and remember that the conversation always lives on the Q101 Facebook page.  Brian, Ali, & Justin are live every morning from 6a-10a on Q101. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Francesa talks to WFAN founder Jeff Smulyan about the genesis of the station and the strength of sports radio across the nation.

Garry Meier joins WGN Radio's Dave Plier to talk Chicago happenings, the Playpen, movie classic American Graffiti and his early days in radio.

Hour 1: Craig and Evan are back and the Subway Series is here. The guys also discuss Chris "Mad Dog" Russo and Suzyn Waldman getting into the Hall of Fame.

Bobby has a big dilemma when it comes to voting in the Radio National Hall of Fame. There's a guy up for it who said something awful about Bobby back in the day. We debate whether he should vote for this person or not. We all ask our medical questions to Dr. Bobby! Bobby shares a story about what generation makes up the best tippers and answers a listener question about tipping when you don't have cash. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 4: The 9am hour starts with talk of nominees for the Radio Hall of Fame. Chris Russo and Suzyn Waldman are nominated. We also take a call about Gronk retiring. Jerry returns for his last update of the morning. Isaac Paredes hit 3 HRs against the Yankees last night. The Mets lost in Houston. Max Scherzer made a rehab start in Binghamton. Mike Tomlin was on the Pivot Podcast and talked about coaching. Igor Shesterkin won the Vezina Trophy. In the final segment of the show, Gio wonders what Boomer has been doing while in Covid isolation. We also finish up with some calls on baseball. Also, Thursday is the NBA Draft.

Officer involved shooting in Redlands / Weather / Bipartisan gun safety agreement reached / Minimum wage hike for LA healthcare workers tentatively approved by city council // Rain is coming into town / Jury finds Cosby sexually abused SoCal teen in 1970s, orders him to pay $500,000 / California lawmakers announce bipartisan committee to investigate cause of high gas prices / Plane Catches Fire After Landing at Miami International Airport // Gascón says El Monte suspect had 'no history of violence' before allegedly killing 2 cops / Ben / Ben Stiller Meets Ukrainian President // Cross talk with George Noory / Radio Hall of fame nominee list / Villanueva tested positive for Covid—low covid numbers due to home-test kit

On today's show, we discussed whether we wanted to be in the Radio Hall of Fame or not. For the whole podcast, as well as a ton of other exclusive perks, sign up to be a Fancy Idiot at FreeBeerAndHotWings.com! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.