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Tag: WWDB
Philadelphia Radio Jingles Through The Years – In Alphabetical Order – 1950s-2010s
Philadelphia Radio Jingles Through The Years – In Alphabetical Order – 1950s-2010s This recording features radio jingles used by many Philadelphia area radio stations through the years. Some of the radio staions include: KYW, WCAU, WCAU-FM, WDAS, WDAS-FM, WEAZ, WEJM, WFIL, WGMP, WHAT, WIBG, WIFI, WIOQ, WIP, WKSZ, WLLC, WMGK, WOGL-FM, WPEN, WPGR, WRCP,…
Sid Mark & The Music Machine, on 96.5 WWDB Philadelphia | August 20, 1989
WWDB 96.5 Philadelphia – Sid Mark – The Music Machine – August 20 1989 If you grew up in Philly and were a Sinatra fan, you knew Sid Mark! He was a legend with his Friday with Frank and Sunday with Sinatra programs. In Philadelphia, and nationally for more than 60 years, Sid Mark…
Jerry Williams and his Final Show on 1030 WBZ Boston | September 1976
WBZ 1030 Boston – Jerry Williams – Jerry’s Final Show on WBZ – September 1976 Courtesy: Alan Tolz Jerry Williams has been called “The Dean Of Talk Radio.” He spent most of his career doing talk radio at legendary stations, such as WWDB Philadelphia, WBBM Chicago, & in Boston, where he spent the lion’s…
Jerry Williams discusses format change rumors for 780 WBBM Chicago | August 2 1967
Radio Station: 78 WBBM Chicago Frequency: 780 kHZ Format: Talk Jerry Williams known as “The Dean” of Talk Radio. He is one of the originators of the talk radio format. Jerry spent nearly half a century doing talk radio. He spent most of his career at several legendary Boston radio stations, including; 1510 WMEX; 1030…
Wynn Moore, 96.5 WWDB Philadelphia | 1978
Philadelphia’s WWDB 96.5, was one of the first FM talk stations in the country. From 1975 till 2000, Philadelphia’s daily pulse – politics, food, sports – thumped on WWDB. The initial lineup of talk show hosts included Wynn Moore, Sid Mark (who also hosted Sinatra shows “Friday with Frank” and “Sunday with Sinatra”) Irv Homer,…
Irv Homer discusses The Rolling Stones, 96.5 WWDB Philadelphia | November 1981
Irv Homer was grouchy, a bit of a curmudgeon, and thought the world would be a better place if everyone did things his way. Philly loved him! Many considered him “the voice of the blue-collar worker.” From 1975 till 2000, Philadelphia’s daily pulse – politics, food, sports – thumped on 96.5 WWDB, and Irv Homer reigned as the…
