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NBN moved from 1350 Avenue of the Americas, New York City, to 10 Columbus Circle, and ended its reign at 4130 58th Street, Woodside, Queens.This was the same location that housed WWRL, a 1960s Black radio powerhouse that helped launch the career of black radio personality Francis "Frankie" Edward Crocker.
Roy Norris Wood Sr. (September 15, 1915 – October 15, 1995) [1] was an African American radio pioneer, civil rights journalist, commentator, college professor, and entrepreneur. [2] Wood was the host of the nationally syndicated TV show Black's View on the News .
The National Negro Network was a black-oriented radio programming service in the United States founded on January 20, 1954 by Chicago advertiser W. Leonard Evans, Jr. [1] [2] It was the first black-owned radio network in the country, and its programming was broadcast on up to 45 affiliates. [3]
This is a non-diffusing subcategory of Category:American radio personalities. It includes American radio personalities that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent.
The fourteen-game package was a historic first for Black college sports coverage. Joining the broadcast team were former NFL star Roger Brown in 1975 and Tom Gatewood in 1977. The games were aired through 1979. Pinkney was the Sports Director for National Black Network (NBN) from 1979-1991. Edd Hayes with Ron Pinkney at CIAA Tournament
WERD was the first Black-owned radio station, founded in 1949 by J.B. Blayton. The sound of a vinyl record on a Victrola is a symphony of crackles and pops, a delicate dance between needle and ...
Harry Babbitt; Jim Backus; Parley Baer; Bob Bailey; Jack Bailey; Eugenie Baird; Art Baker; Belle Baker; Kenny Baker; Lucille Ball; Edwin Balmer; Sam Balter; Tallulah ...
Alycia Parks is a new star — she’s 23 years old, 6-foot-1, from Atlanta and currently ranked No. 63 in the world. She’s got a huge serve and a lot of speed. She’s got a huge serve and a ...