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He eventually moved back to Los Angeles, California, and worked at KROQ-FM/106.7 as a music DJ from 4-7p.m. (PT). From September 4, 2007 to September 9, 2008 he was the on-stage DJ for the 5th season of The Ellen DeGeneres Show. Stryker voiced himself as the in-game radio disc jockey in Burnout 3: Takedown.
The hoax was exposed 10 months later after KROQ had unknowingly hired the caller, Doug "the Slug" Roberts, as a DJ and the three were heard talking about the hoax on a monitored phone line at KROQ. Kevin and Bean paid the Sheriff's Department $12,170 for the cost of the investigation, and performed 149 hours of community service to compensate ...
Kevin and Bean was the morning show on KROQ-FM, an alternative rock-format radio station in Los Angeles, California.It was hosted by Kevin Ryder and Gene "Bean" Baxter.The show was on the air from 1990 to 2019 and interspersed music and news with comedy, celebrity interviews, listener call-ins, and live music performances.
The Chargers broadcasts will only be heard on FM radio, whilst listeners on the iHeartRadio app (including Los Angeles) will get normal music programming. In October 2020, afternoon DJ Andrew Harms left the station. [18] He was replaced by Chris Booker and Ted Stryker, who previously worked at rival station KROQ. [19]
Loveline began in 1983 as a Sunday night dating and relationships segment on Los Angeles radio station KROQ-FM, hosted by DJ Jim "Poorman" Trenton, DJ "Swedish" Egil Aalvik, and Scott Mason. In 1984, Trenton added a segment called "Ask a Surgeon," hosted by his friend Drew Pinsky , who at the time, was a fourth-year medical student at the ...
This format became a fast hit for KROQ, catapulting Trenton and Drew to celebrity. [7] [independent source needed] On August 20, 1993, Trenton was a victim of a prank played by morning DJ Gene "Bean" Baxter, where Bean had an assistant walk into Trenton's unlocked house—while he was sleeping—to "celebrate" Trenton's 40th birthday. In ...
[6] [7] [8] He hosted several "Flashback" radio programs on KROQ-FM, and was a frequent host at Los Angeles dance clubs on their KROQ Nights, including the famous Palace Theatre, Hollywood. He appeared on the cover of a six-volume set of 1980s music compilations called Richard Blade's Flashback Favorites.
Rickey Floyd "Rick" Carroll (September 15, 1946 – July 10, 1989) was an American program director (PD) for influential radio station KROQ-FM in Los Angeles, California, United States, where he introduced the "ROQ of the Eighties" format. The format was synonymous with KROQ-FM and eventually developed into the modern rock format. Carroll ...