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In 1969, Wilkerson got his first job on KMOX in St. Louis.He partnered with Bob Costas for the first year of St. Louis Spirits (), 1975–76.He served as a radio play-by-play announcer for St. Louis Cardinals ("Big Red") football from 1973 until the team left for Phoenix following the 1987 season, and returned for one season in 1994, the franchise's first as the Arizona Cardinals.
Pages in category "Radio personalities from St. Louis" The following 23 pages are in this category, out of 23 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
WLOS-TV began broadcasting in September 1954 as the ABC affiliate for Asheville and most of the western Carolinas and the city's second TV station. It was founded by the Skyway Broadcasting Corporation, owner of WLOS radio, and owned by Wometco Enterprises from 1958 to 1987; Sinclair has owned it since 1996. Its local news coverage has ...
WZYP – 104.3 – Contemporary hit radio [5] Mobile. WABD – 97.5 – Contemporary hit radio [6] WBLX-FM – 92.9 – Urban contemporary [7] WDLT-FM – 104.1 – Urban adult contemporary [6] WGOK – 900 – Gospel [7] WXQW – 660 – News/talk [7] Montgomery. WHHY-FM – 101.9 – Contemporary hit radio [8] WLWI – 1440 – News/talk [8 ...
Originally, the St. Louis Blues aired their games on KPLR-TV and KMOX radio, with team patron Gus Kyle calling games alongside St Louis broadcasting legend Jack Buck. Buck elected to leave the booth after one season, though, and was replaced by another famed announcer in Dan Kelly.
The mass departure of WLFI on-air personalities has become a frequent topic of ... according to a January 2024 report in Radio+Television Business Report. It owns 21 stations in the U.S. market ...
She is also a radio host on the weekends for WARH 106.5 The Arch. [2] Tristan previously was a reporter & weekend anchor at KOMU-TV , the NBC affiliate in Columbia , Missouri. Tristan, a St. Louis native, also worked at Clear Channel Radio-Total Traffic as a traffic reporter and voice-over talent for Oldies 103.3 KLOU-FM, KMJM-FM Magic 104.9 ...
During 1969–1999 White worked for 30 years at radio station KMOX, St. Louis, Missouri where he was a talk show host. He referred to himself as "The Big Bumper", because of his height and weight and late-night program shift (10 pm - 2 am) - and also alluding to "things that go bump in the night."