MONDAY in Broadcast History .. July 14th

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It's the date when broadcast journalists Douglas Edwards and John Chancellor were born, as well as folksinger Woody Guthrie, and actresses Polly Bergen and Jane Lynch. Stan Freberg began his iconic CBS Radio show, Wayne & Schuster performed on the Ed Sullivan Show, Michael Jackson began his first tour of Britain, Bobby Vinton and Brenda Lee scored #1 songs, and Dean Martin recorded "Volare." Obits for July 14th include Kenny Delmar, Meredith MacRae and Hall of Fame Fiddler Curly Lewis. All the milestones for the date INSIDE.

Jonny Sullivan Back On The Air

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Great news for Jonny Sullivan. He'll return to airwaves tomorrow. From Jonny's Facebook Page "Tomorrow I return to Edmonton airwaves on 95.7 CRUZ fm filling in for Gary James from 3-7. After a 10 week break...

CKRD Radio Aircheck 6

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another aircheck with Mark Summers from Red Deer, including a young Steve Hogle... come Inside Watch and Listen.. yes, video too!

SUNDAY in Broadcast History .. July 13th

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It's the birthdate of broadcasters Dave Garroway and Peter Gzowski, actors Bob Crane and Patrick Stewart, and comedian/actor Cheech Marin. Frank Sinatra had his first recording session with the Harry James Band, Rolf Harris had his only #1 song, the Everly Brothers split up, and Ottawa's Alanis Morrisette had a US chart topper with "You Learn." Celebrities checking out of this mortal coil included Glee's Canadian star Cory Monteith, comedian Red Buttons, talk show host Les Crane, and big voiced Westbrook Van Voorhis of "The March of Time." Check out all the July 13th entertainment milestones INSIDE.

Vancouver’s Changing Media : TDN’s Goddard talks with Oberfeld

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There are changes happening in radio and television. Jim Goddard talks with Harvey Oberfeld

WXYZ Radio Aircheck 1

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From Mark Summers to Paul Winter and WXYZ in Detroit Come Inside and enjoy this clip from the 'host with the most' 1956 style...

Death of Canada’s Music-Video-Channel Era?

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Save a skeleton staff that will continue to produce the Much and M3 countdowns, Much will accelerate a tactic it had increasingly come to rely on over the last decade: packing its schedule with syndicated content instead of original programming.