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Steve King (born July 26, 1943) is a broadcast personality who has been heard on several different stations, mostly in the Chicago area. For more than 25 years, King and his wife, Johnnie Putman, hosted The Steve and Johnnie Show overnights on WGN.
Digilio began reviewing movies on the WGN Roy Leonard Show in 1985. [3] His contributions to Roy's program led WGN Radio management to decide that he'd be a good permanent addition to the station. He soon became a regular on other WGN Radio programs, including Steve King and Johnnie Putman's Life After Dark program. He gained a reputation for ...
WGN (720 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station in Chicago, Illinois, featuring a talk radio format. WGN's studios are in the Chicago Loop , while the transmitter is in Elk Grove Village . WGN also features broadcasts of Chicago Blackhawks hockey and Northwestern University football and basketball.
Steve Konroyd and Jamal Mayers: WGN-TV: Dan Roan (WGN) 2015–16: NBC Sports Chicago: Pat Foley: Eddie Olczyk or Steve Konroyd: Luke Stuckmeyer (NBC Sports Chicago) Pat Boyle (NBC Sports Chicago) Steve Konroyd and Jamal Mayers: WGN-TV: Dan Roan (WGN) 2014–15: NBC Sports Chicago: Pat Foley: Eddie Olczyk or Steve Konroyd: Luke Stuckmeyer (NBC ...
WGN—Chicago cancels The World According to John Williams and Extension 720 with Milt Rosenberg, the latter of which had aired on WGN since 1973. Overnight hosts Steve and Johnnie had been dismissed nine days prior. [citation needed]
For example, in 1931, Sox games aired on WIBO, WMAQ, WGN, WENR, and WCFL. Announcers for stations other than WGN and WMAQ are unknown. Exclusive radio rights weren't awarded by the Sox until 1944. WMAQ 670 kHz (1924–1934) Hal Totten (1926–1934) WGN 720 kHz (1927–1943) Bob Elson (1930–1939) Bob Elson, Jack Brickhouse (1940–1942)
John Williams (born October 19, 1959) [1] is an American talk radio show host at WGN (AM) in Chicago and previously at WCCO (AM) in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Early life [ edit ]
Extension 720 was a long-format interview program on WGN Radio. [1] It ran for 39 years before being terminated in December 2012. Although the show originated with multiple people, hosting duties turned primarily to Milton J. Rosenberg.