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Free-Lance Voice Over Announcer with home studio, specializing in celebrity impersonations and character voices as well as straight announcing. billtaylordj@sbcglobal.net
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When was KFWB created?
KFWB was created in 1925.
What actors and actresses appeared in South Bureau Homicide - 1996?
The cast of South Bureau Homicide - 1996 includes: Jodi Adler as Female KFWB Anchor Robina Alston as Mrs. Johnson Philippe Bergeron as Sammy Barbieri Sean Cory as Monster Pete Demetriou as Pete Demetriou Alexander Folk as Det. Bobby Sykes Dennis Garber as Lt. Zimmerman Elliott Grey as Patrol Sergeant Gloria Hendry as Mrs. Cummings Lyle Kilgore as Male KFWB Anchor Stefan Lysenko as Brad Colby Pamela Roberts as Rev. Brenda Mason Jason Washington as Derek
I am trying to use CBS's online radio stream and it isn't working how do you use it?
What I used to do is go to a cbs radio website (like KFWB) and look for the "stream online" link and navigate from there. It will start you off with the cbs radio station who's website you went to, but you can then cruise around and find the station of your choosing.
What movie and television projects has Jane Weir been in?
Jane Weir has: Played Sob Sister in "Crack-Up" in 1936. Played Girl at Party in "The Cowboy Star" in 1936. Played Barmaid in "Souls at Sea" in 1937. Played Minor Role in "Champagne Waltz" in 1937. Played KFWB Switchboard Girl in "The Singing Marine" in 1937.
What actors and actresses appeared in Daredevil Drivers - 1938?
The cast of Daredevil Drivers - 1938 includes: Gloria Blondell as Lucy Mack Donald Briggs as Tommy Burnell Lane Chandler as Policeman Cliff Clark as Mr. McAullife Earl Dwire as Mr. Perkins John Harron as Mr. Chet Maxfield John Hiestand as KFWB Announcer William Hopper as Neeley Bus Driver Anderson Lawler as Mr. Bounty Fred Lawrence as Burnell Bus Driver Wilfred Lucas as Race Judge Edmund Mortimer as Mr. Farnsworth Gordon Oliver as Mark Banning Dick Purcell as Bill Foster Beverly Roberts as Jerry Neeley Eric Stanley as Mr. Lane Ferris Taylor as Councilman Baker Monte Vandergrift as Judge Leo White as Burnell Office Worker Stealing Cigars Lottie Williams as Drummond School Mistress Tom Wilson as Husky Bus Passenger
Why did Dr Laura leave KFI?
"Because of KFI's tremendous respect for Dr. LAURA, which is legitimate, she has been a huge player on KFI and done an enormous amount to help KFI, the station elected with Dr. LAURA's cooperation not to go public with that until later on this week when a statement would be released by both Dr. LAURA's folks and our radio station," HANDEL said. "We were going to do it simultaneously. Of course, the news broke beforehand and the quote came out that she is voluntarily leaving and her contract was up.... It's not true that she elected to leave the station voluntarily. She was told a couple of months ago they they're not going allow her to stay on effective SEPTEMBER 8th. And why is that? Hey, there's no magic to any of this folks, there really isn't. Let me explain how radio works. I've said this time and time again. If your numbers are good, you stay on the air. If your numbers are not good, you're off the air. That's radio. That's it. There's nothing else to be said. You don't stay on the air because of political ideology. You don't stay on the air because someone loves you or management loves you, especially not a decently run radio station, you stay on the air because you deliver listeners. When you don't deliver listeners, you go off the air. That's it. And that literally is the only reason that Dr. LAURA was let go. There's nothing else. They love her. They think she's great. She's a tremendous talent. She's a tremendous host and everybody thinks so but the numbers simply were not there. And that's it It's even more simple than that. Her contract was up with KFI & as such, she was offered a better deal from KFWB who is switching formats in order to compete with KFI for the AQH (listeners measured in Average Quarter Hour), particularly in the 3pm time slot - which Dr. Laura will keep at KFWB. Simply put, she got a better offer. While the above comments are certainly true for local radio personalities dependent upon quarterly Arbitron and PPM ratings, she currently holds almost 2 million listeners weekly among her syndication. Her listenership was strong at KFI, helped in part to Rush Limbaugh - who made a great "lead in" for her while there.
What movie and television projects has John Haas been in?
John Haas has: Played Kyle in "Lunar: The Silver Star" in 1992. Played Uniformed Officer in "Water Rats" in 1996. Played Mark Doyle in "Wildside" in 1997. Played Police Officer in "All Saints" in 1998. Played Investigator in "Pizza" in 2000. Played Private Investigator in "Pizza" in 2000. Played Hugh Foster in "Growlanser III: The Dual Darkness" in 2001. Played Coach in "BlackJack: Ace Point Game" in 2005.
How did The Beach Boys meet?
The group initially comprised singer-musician-composer Brian Wilson, his brothers, Carl and Dennis, their cousin Mike Love, and friend Al Jardine. This core quintet, along with early member David Marks and later bandmate Bruce Johnston, were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Class of 1988. THE LONG ANSWER: Brian Wilson was born in Hawthorne, California in 1942. At the age of sixteen, Brian shared a bedroom with his two brothers, Dennis and Carl. He watched his father, Murry Wilson, play piano and listened intently to the harmonies of vocal groups like The Four Freshmen. One night he taught his brothers a song called "Ivory Tower" and how to sing the background harmonies. "We practiced night after night, singing softly, hoping we wouldn't wake our Dad." [7] For his sixteenth birthday, Brian had received a reel-to-reel tape recorder. He learned how to overdub, using his vocals and those of Carl and his mother. He would play piano and later added Carl playing the Rickenbacker guitar he got as a Christmas present.[8] Soon Brian was avidly listening to Johnny Otis on his KFOX radio show, a favorite station of Carl's. Inspired by the simple structure and vocals of the rhythm and blues songs he heard, he changed his piano-playing style and started writing songs. His enthusiasm interfered with his music studies at school. He failed to complete a twelfth-grade piano sonata, but did submit an original composition, called "Surfin'".[9] Family gatherings brought the Wilsons in contact with cousin Mike Love. Brian taught Love's sister Maureen and a friend harmonies. Later, Brian, Mike and two friends performed at Hawthorne High School (Hawthorne, California), drawing tremendous applause for their version of The Olympics' (doo-wop group) "Hully Gully".[10] Brian also knew Al Jardine, a high school classmate, who had already played guitar in a folk group called The Islanders. One day, on the spur of the moment, they asked a couple of football players in the school training room to learn harmony parts, but it wasn't a success - the bass singer was flat.[11] Brian suggested to Jardine that they team up with his cousin and brother Carl. It was at these sessions, held in Brian's bedroom, that "the Beach Boys sound" began to form. Brian says: "Everyone contributed something. Carl kept us hip to the latest tunes, Al taught us his repertoire of folk songs, and Dennis, though he didn't [at the time] play anything, added a combustible spark just by his presence." It was Love who encouraged Brian to write songs and he also gave the fledgling band its first name: The Pendletones. The Pendletones name was derived from the Pendleton woolen shirts popular at that time. In their earliest performances, the band wore the heavy wool jacket-like shirts, which were favored by surfers in the South Bay. In 1962, the Beach Boys began wearing blue/gray-striped button-down shirts tucked into white pants as their touring "uniforms." This was the band's signature look through to 1966.[12] Although surfing motifs were very prominent in their early songs, Dennis was the only member of the group who surfed. He suggested that his brothers compose some songs celebrating his hobby and the lifestyle which had developed around it in Southern California.[13] Jardine and a singer friend, Gary Winfrey, went to Brian's to see if he could help out with a version of a folk song they wanted to record - "Sloop John B." In Brian's absence, the two spoke with his father, Murry, who was a music industry veteran of modest success. In September 1961, Murry arranged for The Pendletones to meet publishers Hite and Dorinda Morgan at Stereo Masters in Hollywood.[14] The group performed a straightforward rendition of "Sloop John B.", but failed to impress the Morgans. After an awkward pause, Dennis mentioned they had an original song, called "Surfin'". Brian was taken aback - he had not finished writing the song - but Hite Morgan was interested and asked them to call back when the song was complete.[13] With help from Mike, Brian finished the song and the group rented guitars, drums, amplifiers and microphones. They practiced for three days while the Wilsons' parents were on a short vacation. A few days later they auditioned for the Morgans again and Hite Morgan declared: "That's a smash!"[15] On October 3, 1961, The Pendletones recorded twelve takes of "Surfin'" in the Morgans' cramped offices (Dennis was deemed not yet good enough to play drums, much to his chagrin). A small quantity of singles was pressed. When the boys eagerly unpacked the first box of singles, on the Candix Records label, they were surprised and angered to see their band name had been changed to "Beach Boys". Murry Wilson, now intimately involved with the band's fortunes, called the Morgans. Apparently a young promotion worker, Russ Regan, had decided on the change to more obviously tie the group in with other surf bands of the time (his original name for the band was The Surfers). The limited budget meant the labels could not be reprinted.[16] Released mid-November, 1961, "Surfin'" was soon aired on KFWB and KDAY, two of Los Angeles' most influential radio stations. It was a hit on the West Coast, and peaked at #75 on the national pop charts. (it's all from wikipedia)
What movie and television projects has Frances Morris been in?
Frances Morris has: Played Molly in "Thunder" in 1929. Played Juror in "Ladies of the Big House" in 1931. Played Miss Sheridan - Nurse in "Afraid to Talk" in 1932. Played Polly Clark in "Guns for Hire" in 1932. Played Nurse in "Pilgrimage" in 1933. Played Girl at 1st Outpost in "Trailing North" in 1933. Played Receptionist in "Two Heads on a Pillow" in 1934. Played Nurse in "Shoot the Works" in 1934. Played Nurse in "The Silver Streak" in 1934. Played Nurse in "Against the Law" in 1934. Played Joyce Hammond in "Nevada Cyclone" in 1934. Played Betty Blake in "The Rawhide Terror" in 1934. Played Extra at Party in "Sing and Like It" in 1934. Played Chorus Girl in "Manhattan Love Song" in 1934. Played Mary Ross in "The Boss Cowboy" in 1934. Played Reporter in "Just My Luck" in 1935. Played Undetermined Role in "Bonnie Scotland" in 1935. Played Girl at Dance in "Lawless Riders" in 1935. Played Phone Operator in "Go Into Your Dance" in 1935. Played Script Clerk in "Redheads on Parade" in 1935. Played Dance Extra in "In Old Kentucky" in 1935. Played Nurse in "Alias Mary Dow" in 1935. Played Peggy Dawson in "Pals of the Range" in 1935. Played Waitress in "Case of the Missing Man" in 1935. Played Beauty Attendant in "Bullets or Ballots" in 1936. Played Manicurist in "Big Brown Eyes" in 1936. Played Waitress in "Till We Meet Again" in 1936. Played Studio Script Girl in "The Big Show" in 1936. Played Maid in "Palm Springs" in 1936. Played Bank Clerk in "Neighborhood House" in 1936. Played Assistant Publicist in "Rose Bowl" in 1936. Played Clerk in "More Than a Secretary" in 1936. Played Student Nurse in "Dangerous Intrigue" in 1936. Played Lois Summers--Inmate in "The Bridge of Sighs" in 1936. Played Permanent Wave Operator in "Valiant Is the Word for Carrie" in 1936. Played Office Worker in "On the Wrong Trek" in 1936. Played Script Girl in "The Preview Murder Mystery" in 1936. Played Woman in "Give Us This Night" in 1936. Played Switchboard Operator in "Wedding Present" in 1936. Played Telephone Girl in "Woman in Distress" in 1937. Played Phone Operator in "Stand-In" in 1937. Played KFWB Switchboard Girl in "The Singing Marine" in 1937. Played Assistant Secretary in "Easy Living" in 1937. Played Nurse in "As Good as Married" in 1937. Played Casting Assistant in "Hollywood Hotel" in 1937. Played Telephone Operator in "Venus Makes Trouble" in 1937. Played First Telegraph Girl in "Dance Charlie Dance" in 1937. Played Secretary in "She Married an Artist" in 1937. Played Cloakroom Attendant in "Swing High, Swing Low" in 1937. Played Mabel in "King of the Newsboys" in 1938. Played Receptionist in "Cocoanut Grove" in 1938. Played Waitress in "Safety in Numbers" in 1938. Played Gambling House Patron in "The Last Warning" in 1938. Played Telephone Operator in "The Sisters" in 1938. Played Miss Perkins in "Professor Beware" in 1938. Played Miss Nelson in "Charlie McCarthy, Detective" in 1939. Played Maid in "Our Leading Citizen" in 1939. Played Prisoner in "I Stole a Million" in 1939. Played Nurse in "A Child Is Born" in 1939. Played Matron in "The Forgotten Woman" in 1939. Played Nurse in "Sergeant Madden" in 1939. Played Telephone Operator in "Money to Loan" in 1939. Played Wife in "I Want a Divorce" in 1940. Played Nurse in "The Leather Pushers" in 1940. Played University Registration Desk Clerk in "The Doctor Takes a Wife" in 1940. Played Clerk in "The Golden Fleecing" in 1940. Played Office Girl in "Florian" in 1940. Played Woman at Station in "Young Tom Edison" in 1940. Played Secretary in "Private Affairs" in 1940. Played Tired Girl in "Manhattan Heartbeat" in 1940. Played Secretary in "Sandy Gets Her Man" in 1940. Played Studio Hairdresser in "Star Dust" in 1940. Played Telephone Operator giving the Time in "The Feminine Touch" in 1941. Played Phone Operator in "Dick Tracy vs. Crime Inc." in 1941. Played Mrs. Waldron in "The Parson of Panamint" in 1941. Played Nurse in "New York Town" in 1941. Played Telephone Operator in "Life Begins for Andy Hardy" in 1941. Played Substitute Secretary in "Sky Raiders" in 1941. Played Telephone Operator in "We Go Fast" in 1941. Played Switchboard Operator in "Life with Henry" in 1941. Played Nurse in "Never Give a Sucker an Even Break" in 1941. Played Stretcher Nurse in "Caught in the Draft" in 1941. Played Reporter in "Over My Dead Body" in 1942. Played Receptionist in "This Gun for Hire" in 1942. Played Nurse in "The Lady Is Willing" in 1942. Played Hospital Desk Nurse in "A Tragedy at Midnight" in 1942. Played Nurse in "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" in 1942. Played Secretary in "Pittsburgh" in 1942. Played Phone Girl in "Strictly in the Groove" in 1942. Played Dress Shop Employee in "Miss Annie Rooney" in 1942. Played Telephone Operator in "The Hard Way" in 1943. Played Mrs. Logan in "The Woman of the Town" in 1943. Played Receptionist in "Lady Bodyguard" in 1943. Played Salesgirl in "Slightly Dangerous" in 1943. Played Girl in "Dixie Dugan" in 1943. Played Mrs. Sue Williams in "Lumberjack" in 1944. Played Nurse in "Strangers in the Night" in 1944. Played Surgical Nurse in "Four Jills in a Jeep" in 1944. Played Marion in "Cover Girl" in 1944. Played Nurse Gillespie in "Casanova Brown" in 1944. Played WAVE in "Here Come the Waves" in 1944. Played 2nd Nurse in "Bermuda Mystery" in 1944. Played Stenographer in "The Woman in the Window" in 1944. Played Nurse in "Show Business" in 1944. Played Annoyed Woman in Theatre in "Having Wonderful Crime" in 1945. Played Receptionist in "Conflict" in 1945. Performed in "Keep Your Powder Dry" in 1945. Played Cashier in "Week-End at the Waldorf" in 1945. Played Mrs. Dorgan in "Centennial Summer" in 1946. Played Young Woman in "One More Tomorrow" in 1946. Played Nurse in "Crime of the Century" in 1946. Played Nurse in "Blue Skies" in 1946. Played Nurse in "Earl Carroll Sketchbook" in 1946. Played Assistant Matron in "That Brennan Girl" in 1946. Played Woman in Window in "The Kid from Brooklyn" in 1946. Played Agnes in "The Unfaithful" in 1947. Played Mrs. Swanson in "Wild Harvest" in 1947. Played Ella Minnich in "The Millerson Case" in 1947. Played Secretary in "The Ghost Goes Wild" in 1947. Played Woman Photographer in "Living in a Big Way" in 1947. Played Mrs. Smith in "California" in 1947. Played Head Saleswoman in "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" in 1947. Played Undetermined Role in "Blaze of Noon" in 1947. Played Grace Adams in "The Big Clock" in 1948. Played Woman in Fur Coat in Tank in "Hazard" in 1948. Played Reporter in "On an Island with You" in 1948. Played Army Nurse with Hockland in "Sealed Verdict" in 1948. Played Maid in "The Walls of Jericho" in 1948. Played Patient in "The Snake Pit" in 1948. Played Mother in "Night Has a Thousand Eyes" in 1948. Played Bit Role in "My Girl Tisa" in 1948. Played Woman at the Inn in "Joan of Arc" in 1948. Played Mrs. Howard in "Mrs. Mike" in 1949. Played Mrs. Frances Farley in "A Dangerous Profession" in 1949. Played Terrified Witness in "Flaxy Martin" in 1949. Played Reformer in "Alias Nick Beal" in 1949. Performed in "Samson and Delilah" in 1949. Played Mary in "Holiday Affair" in 1949. Played Housewife in "The Killer That Stalked New York" in 1950. Played Mrs. Lyons in "Again... Pioneers" in 1950. Played Mrs. Foley in "Caged" in 1950. Played Miss Roberts in "This Side of the Law" in 1950. Played Mrs. Lynn in "Edge of Doom" in 1950. Played Townswoman in "Schlitz Playhouse of Stars" in 1951. Played Mayor Curtis in "Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok" in 1951. Played Mrs. McLean in "The Company She Keeps" in 1951. Performed in "Benjy" in 1951. Played Mrs. Harding in "The Captive City" in 1952. Played Miss Carter in "The Ford Television Theatre" in 1952. Performed in "The Ford Television Theatre" in 1952. Played Mrs. Colman in "Because of You" in 1952. Played Maid in "Carrie" in 1952. Played Secretary in "My Son John" in 1952. Played Miss Turner - Teacher in "Paula" in 1952. Performed in "Cavalcade of America" in 1952. Played Sarah Kent in "Adventures of Superman" in 1952. Played Maj. Cartwright in "Never Wave at a WAC" in 1953. Played Mrs. MacPhail in "Miss Sadie Thompson" in 1953. Played Mrs. Eden in "The Man Behind the Badge" in 1953. Performed in "The Lineup" in 1954. Played Mrs. Wilson in "Lassie" in 1954. Played Sarah Woodruff in "Lassie" in 1954. Played The Landlady in "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" in 1955. Played Mrs. Powell in "Cheyenne" in 1955. Played Mrs. Clark in "The Millionaire" in 1955. Played Mrs. Hardie in "The Millionaire" in 1955. Played Sarah Thorne in "The Millionaire" in 1955. Played Sophie - Housekeeper in "Bobby Ware Is Missing" in 1955. Played Nora Manning in "Crime Against Joe" in 1956. Played Mrs. Weems in "The Price of Fear" in 1956. Played Landlady in "The Hardy Boys: The Mystery of the Applegate Treasure" in 1956. Played Mrs. Kelly in "Playhouse 90" in 1956. Played Mrs. Tapley in "The Restless Gun" in 1957. Played Mrs. Pierce in "Maverick" in 1957. Played Mrs. Jenks in "Wagon Train" in 1957. Played Mother in "Wagon Train" in 1957. Played Mrs. Anderson in "Gun for a Coward" in 1957. Played Miss Jefferson in "Perry Mason" in 1957. Played Older woman with boy in "Wagon Train" in 1957. Played Miss Carlisle in "Perry Mason" in 1957. Played Mrs. Williams in "Fury at Showdown" in 1957. Played Landlady in "Monkey on My Back" in 1957. Played Matron in "Perry Mason" in 1957. Played Ma Phelan in "M Squad" in 1957. Played Party Guest in "Wild Is the Wind" in 1957. Played Mrs. Lester in "Richard Diamond, Private Detective" in 1957. Played Jessie in "Man Without a Gun" in 1957. Played Arlene in "Onionhead" in 1958. Played Hannah Junkin in "Rawhide" in 1959. Played Mrs. Carter in "The Deputy" in 1959. Played Abbie Somers in "Thriller" in 1960. Performed in "The Case of the Dangerous Robin" in 1960. Played Louise Murphy in "Portrait of a Mobster" in 1961. Played Landlady in "The Virginian" in 1962. Played Mrs. Wingate in "The Virginian" in 1962. Played Mrs. Hafenkamp in "The Virginian" in 1962. Played The Woman Shopper in "The Alfred Hitchcock Hour" in 1962. Played Susan in "Kraft Suspense Theatre" in 1963.
