Jocko, who claimed to have been an engineer and something of a rocket fan, Murray the K of (Submarine watching) fame, Hal Jackson, who coined the phrase ( Pack the Shellac- still not understood- an exhortation like Go Man Go> maybe) they all had catch phrases as part of their act which is understandable. Dick Clark was briefly a Disc Jockey before ( graduating) to Bandstand and Shindig, etc. Hal Jackson was the first prominent Black Disc Jockey, by the way. another one who somewhat camouflaged the race angle was Chuck Leonard of WABC Music-Radio 77, sometimes abbreviated as ( Chuck-Len). he used to do the Sneak Previews- with Chuck Leonard. I did not know he was a Black man until years later.
The plural of disc jockey is disc jockeys. As in "the disc jockeys went head-to-head in the challenge".
Dj's can earn about £80-£200 a night In the US, the normal pay for a disc jockey can range from just above minimum wage to over $1500 per night depending on many factors. Disc jockeys that work by the hour at a radio station or club typically get paid less than mobile disc jockeys. Disc jockeys in large cities typically get paid more than disc jockeys in small cities. Of course, disc jockeys who are good and build a good reputation get paid the premium rates.
They were both disc jockeys back in the mid 1900's.
Most individual disc jockeys have to obtain their own music. Record companies often supply radio stations with a copy of their music free of charge, but the radio station actually pays for the right to play the music (see ascap bmi nmpa/hfa). There was a big scandal in the fifties about what was called Payola- a record company, say Columbia- would pay a broadcasting studio ( radio station) X number of dollars to get a song on the frequent play lists, this should not be confused with (request numbers) or ads for albums, concerts, etc which are legit commercial advertising. the hazy horizon between promotionals and entertainment entered the fray. this was called Payola.
The average is less than $10,000 but you should also realize that almost all disc jockeys are part time. They play at a club every other Friday or play at school dances. If you take being a disc jockey as a serious career, I think the average goes up to around $35,000.
There is no king of disc jockeys.
cut creater & bobcat
Airchecks are typically a requirement for broadcast disc jockeys made by the stations for which disc jockeys work. Some disc jockeys choose to do airchecks on their own but it is uncommon.
The plural of disc jockey is disc jockeys. As in "the disc jockeys went head-to-head in the challenge".
There are several types of disc jockeys. They include radio, mobile, club, and scratch disc jockeys. Radio disc jockeys consist of two unique groups. Some radio disc jockeys are really announcers or radio personalities. They perform interviews, introducing music, and are sometimes also responsible for programming the playlist for their show. The other radio disc jockeys are more traditional disc jockeys who focus on the performance of transitioning between songs. These radio disc jockeys will often be turntablists (scratch disc jockeys). Mobile Disc Jockeys provide music and amplification equipment at the location of the party. Most mobile disc jockeys perform for house parties, weddings, bar/bat mitzvahs, school dances, and other infrequent events. Club disc jockeys perform in clubs and bars. They are not generally considered mobile because most clubs and many bars have installed systems which the disc jockey uses. Club disc jockeys are also often specialists in a particular genre of music like classic rock, hip hop, or drum and bass. Turntablists (scratch disc jockeys) use various techniques in their performance to transform the music from its original composition to something unique to them. They blend music, match beats, adjust volume, and rapidly change the direction and tempo of multiple tracks in the process of transitioning between songs. This category is really a performance style that can be utilized in any of the previously mentioned categories.
There are several types of disc jockeys. They include radio, mobile, club, and scratch disc jockeys. Radio disc jockeys consist of two unique groups. Some radio disc jockeys are really announcers or radio personalities. They perform interviews, introducing music, and are sometimes also responsible for programming the playlist for their show. The other radio disc jockeys are more traditional disc jockeys who focus on the performance of transitioning between songs. These radio disc jockeys will often be turntablists (scratch disc jockeys). Mobile Disc Jockeys provide music and amplification equipment at the location of the party. Most mobile disc jockeys perform for house parties, weddings, bar/bat mitzvahs, school dances, and other infrequent events. Club disc jockeys perform in clubs and bars. They are not generally considered mobile because most clubs and many bars have installed systems which the disc jockey uses. Club disc jockeys are also often specialists in a particular genre of music like classic rock, hip hop, or drum and bass. Turntablists (scratch disc jockeys) use various techniques in their performance to transform the music from its original composition to something unique to them. They blend music, match beats, adjust volume, and rapidly change the direction and tempo of multiple tracks in the process of transitioning between songs. This category is really a performance style that can be utilized in any of the previously mentioned categories.
Dj's can earn about £80-£200 a night In the US, the normal pay for a disc jockey can range from just above minimum wage to over $1500 per night depending on many factors. Disc jockeys that work by the hour at a radio station or club typically get paid less than mobile disc jockeys. Disc jockeys in large cities typically get paid more than disc jockeys in small cities. Of course, disc jockeys who are good and build a good reputation get paid the premium rates.
Screen Snapshots Disc Jockeys U-S-A - 1949 was released on: USA: 1 November 1949
i really doubt it
Howard Stern 1 - 10
on radio waves
Hal Fisher has written: 'How to become a radio disc jockey' -- subject(s): Disc jockeys