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2013 Heavy Hundred 81 – 100
81. Leslie Marshall – The Leslie Marshall Show
82. Chris Merrill – KOGO, San Diego
83. Dana Loesch – KFTK-FM, St. Louis / WIBC, Indianapolis
84. Dr. Drew & Mike Catherwood – Courtside Entertainment LLC
85. Bruce Wolf & Dan Proft – WLS, Chicago
86. Andy Dean – Premiere Networks
87. Mike Pintek – KDKA, Pittsburgh
88. Alan Stock – KDWN, Las Vegas
89. John Williams – WCCO, Minneapolis
90. Rev. Al Sharpton – Syndication One
91. Cowhead – WHPT, Tampa
92. Mark Riley – WWRL, New York
93. Aaron Klein – WABC, New York
94. Larry Elder – KABC, Los Angeles
95. Chris Stigall – WPHT, Philadelphia
96. Jeff Wagner – WTMJ, Milwaukee
97. Mac & Gaydos – KTAR-FM, Phoenix
98. Ron & Don – KIRO-FM, Seattle
99. Jay McFarland & Amy Iverson – KSL, Salt Lake
100. Mark Simone – WOR, New York
2013 Heavy Hundred 61-80
61. Quinn & Rose – WPGB-FM, Pittsburgh
62. Geraldo Rivera – WABC, New York / KABC, Los Angeles
63. Curtis Sliwa – WNYM, New York
64. Terry Gross – National Public Radio
65. Tom Sullivan – Fox News Radio
66. Alex Jones – Genesis Communications Network
67. Michael Berry – KTRH, Houston
68. Opie & Anthony – SiriusXM
69. Mark Reardon – KMOX, St. Louis
70. Armstrong & Getty – KSTE, Sacramento
71. Dan Yorke – WPRO, Providence
72. Mike Trivisonno – WTAM, Cleveland
73. Mark Davis – KSKY, Dallas/Fort Worth
74. Alan Cox – WMMS, Cleveland
75. Chris Plante – WMAL, Washington, DC
76. John DePetro – WPRO, Providence
77. Dave Elswick – KARN-FM, Little Rock
78. Tom Marr – WCBM, Baltimore
79. Mike Rosen – KOA, Denver
80. Heidi Harris, Brian Whitman & Ben Shapiro – KRLA, Los Angeles
2013 Heavy Hundred 41 – 60
41. Dennis Prager – Salem Radio Network
42. Dr. Joy Browne – Radio America
43. Phil Hendrie – Talk Radio Network
44. Mancow – Talk Radio Network
45. Dom Giordano – WPHT, Philadelphia
46. Mike Huckabee – Cumulus Media Networks
47. Ian Freeman & Mark Edge – Free Talk Live
48. Gordon Deal – Wall Street Journal Radio Network
49. Randi Rhodes – Premiere Networks
50. Kim Komando – WestStar TalkRadio Network
51. Jim Gearhart – WKXW-FM, Trenton
52. Roe & Roeper – WLS, Chicago
53. Dr. Laura Schlessinger – SiriusXM
54. Larry Young – WOLB, Baltimore
55. Howie Carr – WRKO, Boston
56. Bill Carroll – KFI, Los Angeles
57. The Monsters – WTKS-FM, Orlando
58. Tim Conway, Jr. – KFI, Los Angeles
59. Herman Cain – WSB, Atlanta
60. Doug McIntyre – KABC, Los Angeles
2013 Heavy Hundred 21 – 40
21. Dennis Miller – Dial Global
22. Jim Bohannon – Dial Global
23. George Noory – Premiere Networks
24. Andrea Tantaros – Talk Radio Network
25. Bill Bennett – Salem Radio Network
26. Todd Schnitt – Compass Media Networks
27. Michael Medved – Salem Radio Network
28. Lars Larson – Compass Media Networks
29. Clark Howard – Cox Media Group
30. Roger Hedgecock – Radio America
31. Ronn Owens – KGO, San Francisco
32. Bill Cunningham – WLW, Cincinnati
33. Kevin McCullough – XtreMEDIA LLC
34. Bubba the Love Sponge – Bubba Radio Network
35. Don Imus – Cumulus Media Networks
36. Lincoln Ware – WDBZ, Cincinnati
37. Bob & Tom – Premiere Networks
38. Joe Pagliarulo – WOAI, San Antonio / KPRC, Houston
39. Phil Valentine – The Phil Valentine Show
40. Garry Meier – WGN, Chicago
2012 TALKERS Heavy Hundred of Sports Talk
1. Mike Francesa – WFAN, New York
2. Jim Rome – Premiere Networks
3. Dan Patrick – DirecTV/Fox Sports Radio Network
4. Boomer Esiason & Craig Carton – WFAN, New York
5. Mike Valenti & Terry Foster – WXYT-FM, Detroit
6. Mike Greenberg & Mike Golic – ESPN Radio
7. John Dennis & Gerry Callahan – WEEI Sports Radio Network Boston and New England
8. Tony Kornheiser – WTEM, Washington
9. Doug Karsch & Scott Anderson – WXYT-FM, Detroit
10. Angelo Cataldi – WIP-AM/FM, Philadelphia
11. Fred Toettcher & Rich Shertenlieb – WBZ-FM, Boston
12. Pat O’Brien, Vic “The Brick” Jacobs & Steve Hartman – Fox Sports Radio Network
13. Dan Le Batard – WAXY, Miami
14. Mike Missanelli – WPEN-AM/FM, Philadelphia
15. George Dunham & Craig Miller – KTCK, Dallas
16. Terry Boers & Dan Bernstein – WSCR, Chicago
17. Gary Radnich & Larry Krueger – KNBR, San Francisco
18. Steve Mason & John Ireland – KSPN, Los Angeles
19. Kevin Calabro – KIRO-AM, Seattle
20. Mike Stone & Bill McAllister – WXYT-FM, Detroit
21. Glenn Ordway & Michael Holley – WEEI Sports Radio Network Boston and New England
22. Colin Cowherd – ESPN Radio
23. John Jurkovic, Carmen DeFalco & Harry Teinowitz – WMVP, Chicago
24. Tom Tolbert – KNBR, San Francisco
25. Anthony Gargano & Glen Macnow – WIP-AM/FM, Philadelphia
26. John Seibel, Joe Starkey & Josh Miller – KDKA-FM, Pittsburgh
27. Mike Rhyner & Corby Davidson – KTCK, Dallas
28. Scott Garceau & Jeremy Conn – WJZ-AM/FM, Baltimore
29. Randy Karraker, Chris Duncan & D’Marco Farr – WXOS, St. Louis
30. Dave Archer & Mike Bell – WQXI, Atlanta
31. Brian Murphy & Paul McCaffrey – KNBR, San Francisco
32. Dan Sileo – WQAM, Miami
33. Mike Felger & Tony Massarotti – WBZ-FM, Boston
34. Petros Papadakis & Matt “Money” Smith – Fox Sports Radio Network
35. Brock Huard & Mike Salk – KIRO-AM, Seattle
36. Ed Norris & Steve Davis – WJZ-AM/FM, Baltimore
37. Mitch Levy – KJR-AM, Seattle
38. Dan Barriero – Fan Radio Network Minneapolis and Upper Midwest
39. Chris Russo – SiriusXM
40. Paul Alexander, Gregg Giannotti & Jim Colony – KDKA-FM, Pittsburgh
41. Paul Finebaum – Paul Finebaum Radio Network Birmingham and Southeast
42. Joe Benigno & Evan Roberts – WFAN, New York
43. Dan McNeil & Matt Spiegel – WSCR, Chicago
44. Vinnie Richichi & Ron Cook – KDKA-FM, Pittsburgh
45. Richie Whitt & Greg Williams – KRLD-FM, Dallas
46. Josh Innes & Rich Lord – KILT-AM, Houston
47. Jason Bishop, John Auville, John-Paul Flaim & Eric Bickel – WJFK-FM, Washington
48. Tony Bruno – WPEN-AM/FM, Philadelphia
49. Joe Rose – WQAM, Miami
50. Doug Franz & Ron Wolfley – KTAR-AM, Phoenix
51. Jon “Stugotz” Weiner & Marc Hochman – WAXY, Miami
52. Dan Cole – Fan Radio Network Minneapolis and Upper Midwest
53. Alfred Williams & Darren McKee – KKFN, Denver
54. Bernie Miklasz – WXOS, St. Louis
55. Adam Gold & Joe Ovies – WCMC-FM, Raleigh
56. Steve Somers – WFAN, New York
57. Stephen A. Smith & Ryan Ruocco – WEPN-FM, New York
58. Tom Waddle & Marc Silverman – WMVP, Chicago
59. Randy Galloway – KESN, Dallas
60. Nick Wright & John Lopez – KILT-AM, Houston
61. Kevin Sheehan & Thom Loverro – WTEM, Washington
62. Christopher Rude, Perry Laurentino, Sandra Golden & Leo Mazzone – WCNN, Atlanta
63. Patrick Reusse & Phil Mackey – KSTP-AM, Minneapolis
64. Drew Goodman & Scott Hastings – KKFN, Denver
65. Bob Stelton & Dave Grosby – KIRO-AM, Seattle
66. Jim Traber – WWLS, Oklahoma City
67. Taylor Zarzour & Marc James – WFNZ, Charlotte
68. Mark Howard, Frank Wycheck & Kevin Ingram – WGFX, Nashville
69. Bob Fescoe – KCSP, Kansas City
70. Isaac Ropp & Jason Scukanec – KFXX-AM, Portland
71. John Canzano – KXTG, Portland
72. Tony Rizzo & Aaron Goldhammer – WKNR, Cleveland
73. Mike Mutnansky & Lou Merloni – WEEI Sports Radio Network Boston and New England
74. Kevin Kiley & Chuck Booms – WKRK-FM, Cleveland
75. Blaine Bishop, Brent Dougherty & Clay Travis – WGFX, Nashville
76. Brian Baldinger & Harry Mayes – WPEN-AM/FM, Philadelphia
77. LaVar Arrington & Chad Dukes – WJFK-FM, Washington
78. Michael Kay & Don La Greca – WEPN-FM, New York
79. Andy Furman & Artrell Hawkins – Fox Sports Radio Network
80. Norm Hitzges – KTCK, Dallas
81. Doug Stewart, Ryan Stewart, Tony Barnhart & Wes Durham – WQXI, Atlanta
82. Steve Duemig – WDAE, Tampa
83. Zach McCrite & Rick Venturi – WXOS, St. Louis
84. Chris McClain, Jim Celania & Colin – WFNZ, Charlotte
85. Don Geronimo – KHTK, Sacramento
86. JT the Brick – Fox Sports Radio Network
87. Max Kellerman & Marcellus Wiley – KSPN, Los Angeles
88. Craig Shemon – Yahoo! Sports Radio
89. Michael Barkann & Ike Reese – WIP-AM/FM, Philadelphia
90. Jonathan Hutton, Chad Withrow & Paul Kuharsky – WGFX, Nashville
91. Lee “Hacksaw” Hamilton – XEPRS, San Diego
92. Mike Hill & Mark Schlereth – ESPN Radio
93. Rob Dibble & Amy Van Dyken – Fox Sports Radio Network
94. Brandon Tierney & Eric Davis – KGMZ, San Francisco
95. Travis Rodgers – Yahoo! Sports Radio
96. Steve Czaban & Andy Pollin – WTEM, Washington
97. Steak Shapiro, Nick Cellini & Chris Dimino – WQXI, Atlanta
98. Dino Costa – SiriusXM
99. Steve “Homer” True & Mitch Nelles – WAUK, Milwaukee
100. Joe Morgan – Sports USA Media
New Media Seminar Los Angeles 2012
LOS ANGELES — Registrations for the West Coast installment of this year’s innovative two-part Talkers New Media Seminar are now being booked. Based upon initial demand it will be an early sellout – just as the standing room-only New York installment this past June and last year’s experimental Los Angeles Regional Talkers Forum. The gathering is following the new format consisting of one solid, power-packed day, a drastically-reduced recession-friendly registration fee of $99 (including breakfast, lunch, refreshments and all sessions) and a limited seating capacity in an intimate setting. Set for Thursday, October 11 between 9:00 am and 5:00 pm, the conference will take place at the historic Steve Allen Theater and again be presented by TALKERS in association with the Los Angeles Press Club which is based out of that colorful venue. According to TALKERS founder Michael Harrison, “Last year’s experimental Los Angeles Regional Talkers Forum was a smashing success that set the stage for this year’s two-part bi-coastal national event. The first part of this new version of the convention that was held in New York this past June was one of the most productive and well-received conferences in TALKERS magazine’s history. LA will be equally if not more exciting a happening! Attendees will enjoy a memorable day of dynamic networking and exposure to the most sought-after views and information about the industry’s hottest challenges, opportunities and issues.” Full agenda details will be posted here at Talkers.com in the coming days and weeks – but to assure registration, attendees are advised to sign up now. Because it is open only to working media, there will be no online registration — only by telephone. For registration and sponsorship information call 413-565-5413.
2012 TALKERS Heavy Hundred – Ranks 81–95
81. Mike Rosen – KOA, Denver
82. Alan Stock – KDWN, Las Vegas
83. Armstrong & Getty – KSTE, Sacramento
84. Dave Elswick – KARN-FM, Little Rock
85. Alex Jones – Genesis Communications Network
86. Leslie Marshall – The Leslie Marshall Show
87. John DePetro – WPRO, Providence
88. Ric Edelman – Edelman Financial Services
89. Dana Loesch – KFTK-FM, St. Louis / WIBC, Indianapolis
90. Diane Rehm – National Public Radio
91. Mark Reardon – KMOX, St.Louis
92. Rev. Al Sharpton – Syndication One
93. Dr. Drew, Mike Catherwood & Simone Bienne – Courtside Entertainment Group
94. Mark Riley – WWRL, New York
95. Michael Berry – KTRH, Houston
1 – 10 | 11 – 20 | 21 – 35 | 36 – 50 | 51 – 65 | 66 – 80 | 81 – 95 | 96 – 100
2012 TALKERS Heavy Hundred – Ranks 66–80
66. Curtis Sliwa – WNYM, New York
67. Brian Kilmeade – Fox News Radio
68. Jay Severin – WXKS, Boston
69. Opie & Anthony – Sirius XM
70. Mitch Albom – WJR, Detroit
71. Doug McIntyre – KABC, Los Angeles
72. Terry Gross – National Public Radio
73. Mike Trivisonno – WTAM, Cleveland
74. John McCaslin & Dana Mills – TRN/The Washington Times
75. Geraldo Rivera – WABC, New York / KABC, Los Angeles
76. Steve Gill – Radio America
77. Bill Press – The Bill Press Show
78. Dan Yorke – WPRO, Providence
79. Jason Lewis – Genesis Communications Network
80. Tom Marr – WCBM, Baltimore
1 – 10 | 11 – 20 | 21 – 35 | 36 – 50 | 51 – 65 | 66 – 80 | 81 – 95 | 96 – 100
2012 TALKERS Heavy Hundred – Ranks 51–65
51. John Gibson – Fox News Radio
52. Ian Freeman & Mark Edge – Free Talk Live
53. Larry Young – WOLB, Baltimore
54. Joe Pagliarulo – WOAI, San Antonio / KPRC, Houston
55. Howie Carr – WRKO, Boston
56. Dom Giordano – WPHT, Philadelphia
57. The Monsters – WTKS-FM, Orlando
58. Mike Huckabee – Cumulus Media Networks
59. Tim Conway, Jr. – KFI, Los Angeles
60. Warren Ballentine – Syndication One
61. Michael Castner – The Wall Street Journal Radio Network
62. Quinn & Rose – WPGB-FM, Pittsburgh
63. Hugh Hewitt – Salem Radio Network
64. Jim Villanucci – KKOB, Albuquerque
65. G. Gordon Liddy – Radio America
1 – 10 | 11 – 20 | 21 – 35 | 36 – 50 | 51 – 65 | 66 – 80 | 81 – 95 | 96 – 100
2012 TALKERS Heavy Hundred – Ranks 36–50
36. Bob & Tom – Premiere Networks
37. Dr. Laura Schlessinger – Take on the Day LLC
38. Randi Rhodes – Premiere Networks
39. Gordon Deal – Wall Street Journal Radio Network
40. Ronn Owens – KGO, San Francisco
41. Tom Sullivan – Fox News Radio
42. Phil Valentine – The Phil Valentine Show
43. Phil Hendrie – Talk Radio Network
44. Bubba the Love Sponge – Bubba Radio Network
45. Kim Komando – WestStar TalkRadio Network
46. Lincoln Ware – WDBZ, Cincinnati
47. Patt Morrison – SCPR
48. Jim Gearhart – WKXW-FM, Trenton
49. Roe & Roeper – WLS, Chicago
50. Garry Meier – WGN, Chicago
1 – 10 | 11 – 20 | 21 – 35 | 36 – 50 | 51 – 65 | 66 – 80 | 81 – 95 | 96 – 100
2012 TALKERS Heavy Hundred – Ranks 21–35
21. Dennis Miller – Dial Global
22. Jim Bohannon – Dial Global
23. Bill Bennett – Salem Radio Network
24. Michael Medved – Salem Radio Network
25. Mancow – Talk Radio Network
26. George Noory – Premiere Networks
27. Todd Schnitt – Compass Media Networks
28. Joy Browne – WOR Radio Network
29. Clark Howard – Cox Media Group
30. Lars Larson – Compass Media Networks
31. John & Ken – KFI, Los Angeles
32. Roger Hedgecock – Radio America
33. Don Imus – Citadel Media Networks
34. Bill Cunningham – WLW, Cincinnati
35. Dennis Prager – Salem Radio Network
1 – 10 | 11 – 20 | 21 – 35 | 36 – 50 | 51 – 65 | 66 – 80 | 81 – 95 | 96 – 100
Letters
JC Corcoran Responds
Gentlemen:
I enjoy your work, but I wish one of you responsible for today’s piece (Social Media: Handle with Care, published 1/27/12) had contacted me before it was published. I might have been able to contribute background information most would consider pertinent. It’s a bit frustrating to see the 
outcome which, in this case, amounts to a number of colleagues whose work I respect, taking positions without having some of the key facts in the story at their collective disposal. These facts may or may not have altered their opinions, but still should be taken into consideration. I hope you’ll share this information online as an addendum to today’s story.
I am not “defending” my use of rough language in the tweets. I’m only offering an explanation. Unbelievably, this entire thing began when, during the first week of October, I was alone in breaking the story, three weeks before the rest of the free world, that St. Louis Cardinal manager Tony LaRussa was about to retire from baseball. The story was universally dismissed and I was roundly ridiculed by the local media. It wasn’t until the day after the World Series parade that everyone realized I’d had one of the great scoops in recent memory. My relatively new Twitter account went from 280 followers to over 2600 in just a few days. In mid-November, similar kinds of sources told me Albert Pujols was only a few hours away from re-signing with the Cardinals. I tweeted it. I ended up being wrong. That’s when some longtime adversaries went into attack mode.
1) The Riverfront Times, the publication that started the controversy by publishing the exchange between me and the “listeners,” has been attacking, cheap-shotting and mischaracterizing my work almost since the day I arrived in St. Louis twenty-seven years ago. I will simply use one story as an example of the way they work. Several years ago I was involved in a lawsuit with another pair of broadcasters. The pair engineered a physical attack on me at a charity appearance I was broadcasting from, then told police it was I that had attacked them. Over the course of the three-year long wait for the case to come to trial, the RFT published almost two dozen attacks on my character, ranging from accusation to ridicule. When I won the case, and the jury hit the opposing pair with $370,000 in damages, the RFT spoke not a word of it. Moral of the story? Their decision to come after me again came as no surprise.
2) A series of tweets from two of the individuals in question was never published by the RFT or any other media outlet that covered this story. The people who sent those tweets were nice enough to tell me they wanted to “rape my mother,” among other things. I ignored them. Again, I’m not surprised this part of the story was omitted by The Riverfront Times. It was only when more of this sewage was sent that I finally reacted the way I did.
3) This is not the way I talk to people. This is not the way I talk to listeners. This is the way I talk to creeps.
4) Two of the people that have been sending this stuff have been identified as local broadcast competitors. Cowards hiding behind phony screen names. That element to the story, somehow, has been left out of all of this. (For the record, every single thing I do in this town contains my real name and image.)
For nearly three decades I have enjoyed a terrific relationship with my listeners. Frankly, it’s the kind of bond most GMs and PDs can only dream about. I’ve achieved amazing ratings and won all the awards. I hardly think it would be fair to make this unfortunate development seem typical of my work here or somehow reduce it to being my defining moment. I learn from my mistakes as well as the mistakes of others. I hope you’ll all do the same.
I continue to look forward to your daily work at Talkers.
JC Corcoran
KTRS, St. Louis
jcontheline.com
Great Article
I read your story, “Social Media: Handle with Care” with great interest. I find that tweeting is a great way to engage the audience. You will get tweets from people who will never call a radio program and sometimes from callers after they get 
off the air. Twitter is used by some in our business as a one way communication and I assume that is because they don’t want to be seen as only responding to favorable comments. I will tend to ReTweet a positive comment, but I will RT and respond to negative comments more frequently. I guess I enjoy the “fight, fight, fight” mentality of the school yard.
Talk radio, at least how I see it, is a persuasive medium and Twitter gives you an oppurtunity to make points and back them up with links. Twitter also reminds you sometimes that you aren’t always right.
I think the real danger in a talk radio host adamantly using Twitter seems to be the danger of slipping into a mode that allows talk that wouldn’t be OK on the air, as if you were texting a freind of yours. I am guilty of this many times.
Great article.
Dale Jackson
PD/ Host of The Dale Jackson Show
The Attack Machine Blog
NewsTalk 770 AM/92.5 FM WVNN
Cumulus Media – Huntsville, AL
dale.jackson@cumulus.com
Very Smart
Love the Social Media: Handle with Care exploration. Very smart!
Amir Forester
Forester Public Relations
Los Angeles, California
amir@foresterpublicrelations.com
Builds Up Fan Base
I have found facebook and twitter very beneficial in keeping my name in front of my former listeners during my time on the beach. Everyday I post a story or two and make a comment on it. Some of the discussions can get pretty intense. 
It’s as if I am doing a show without doing a show.
I have the maximum of 5,000 friends on my facebook page plus 1300 on a newer fan page and about 1300 Twitter followers. Now I know there is some overlap, but I am still adding people every day. When I announce my next gig I will have a built in forum to drive my listeners to the new station. It has been a wonderful way to build a loyal fan base and keep my name in the public’s eye.
Any host that isn’t currently using social media to build up their fan base in case they find themselves looking for work is a fool.
Tom Becka
Talk Show Host
Omaha, Nebraska
Responses to Walter Sabo’s Overnight: The Underexploited Daypart
THANK YOU. Never understood why dummies don’t do more with overnights. Why must you and I be smarter than everyone ALWAYS?
– Jake Fogelnest via Twitter
The dream for my next life. Another all-night talk show.
– Haney Howell via Twitter
Hey…I LOVE this,Walter! I’m a HUGE fan of “overnight” radio. It’s how I started my career. I do hope that your readers understand how true what you suggest is to them. Overnights has long been ingnored in radio…a place to put the “new guy/gal,” etc. There are TONS of wide awake people, at those hours, who’d appreciate being treated like they were as important as midday or AM drive listeners.
– Bob Bateman via Twitter
Love this. My 2 1/2 years of overnights at WHEN Syracuse (1980-82) were fantastic and the phones always rang off the hook thanks to a wide-ranging audience of students & third shifters.
– Peter King via Twitter
Walter, I always liked your response to management: “You want non-traditional revenue? How about selling the all-night show?”
– Tom Parker via Twitter
”Dennison’s…A Men’s Clothier”…etc., etc. Love the article, as you’d imagine!
– Ray Rossi via Twitter
Enjoyed this article very much, Walter. I totally agree. Before talk radio, I was on air at QVC for 15 years and helped them build the overnights to an extremely profitable time slot. Like radio, they had been neglecting it. Live and local overnight radio shows will not only “lead the way” to morning drive, they will open the door to so many new advertisers.
Nice job, thank you for writing it!
– Steve Bryant via e-mail
Contact TALKERS: info @ talkers [dot] com.
Jobs
WQAM PROGRAM DIRECTOR. Description: To direct and coordinate daily radio station operations. Develops, schedules and supervises production, recording, and airing of all programs. Responsible for scheduling of staff and maintaining programming budget. Knowledge of Sports format is a must. Additional information available includes essential job functions, additional responsibilities, and education and experience requirements.
Availability: Immediate
Closing Date: Until filled
NO CALLS.
Please send resume to:
SportsRadio 560 WQAM, Attn: Joe Bell, 194 NW 187 St, Miami, Fl 33169
joe@bbgi.com; fx: 305-654-1716
MORNING HOST – Legendary WHCU Ithaca, NY. This legendary AM/FM News Talker is searching for a next generation morning host. The successful candidate will have a great grasp of issues-oriented radio, know how to run a fast-paced program, interview newsmakers, work with social media, commit to “working the town” and live in beautiful Ithaca, NY, in the heart of the Finger Lakes! Contact Chris Allinger, Operations Manager, at NewsTalk@sagacom.com. EOE
PICK YOUR OWN TITLE – SALES GURU NEEDED. Radio show heard in eight markets and on web syndicated through GCN needs a COMMISSION ONLY sales person to start what will become a sales team as the show expands. Show heard in smaller markets with dedicated following that include Reno, New Jersey/NY, Monterey/Salinas/Santa Cruz, Spokane, Eureka/Humboldt and others hosted by nationally recognized entertainer/talk host. Potential is there. Sales includes cross-platform promotions from well-traveled website (1000+ visitors a day), video placement and iPhone/iPad and Android show app. Interested parties please email: agency@radiokrl.com . Production offices located in Southern CA but you can be wherever you like. This is a P/T commitment that should grow in to full as both the show expands and as the production company syndicates more shows (you would then have more than one show to sell). Again, please email: agency@radiokrl.com. Pay is COMMISSION ONLY.
Contact Us
TALKERS magazine
785 Williams Street #429
Longmeadow, MA 01106
413.565.5413 (phone)
413.565.5419 (fax)
info@talkers.com
TALKERS
Editor and Publisher
Michael Harrison
413-565-5413
michael@talkers.com
Vice President and Executive Editor
Kevin Casey
413-565-5413
kevin@talkers.com
Vice President and Associate Publisher
Matthew B. Harrison
413-565-5413
matthew@talkers.com
Managing Editor and West Coast Bureau Chief
Mike Kinosian
818-616-2746
mike.kinosian@gmail.com
Executive Assistant to the Publisher and Business Manager
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413-565-5413
barbara@talkers.com
General Manager of Broadcast Operations
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973-670-0906
david@talkers.com
Legal Editor
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617-252-0704
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About TALKERS
TALKERS magazine is the leading trade publication serving the talk media industry in America. It was dubbed “The Bible of Talk Radio” by Business Week Magazine. As technology and media trends have evolved over the years, the publication expanded to serve the forms of talk media beyond just talk radio — which includes talk distributed digitally, satellite radio, as well as talk programming on television.
TALKERS magazine was launched as a print publication during the Summer of 1990 by Michael Harrison, a radio broadcasting innovator and trade journalist who has been at the center of many of the exciting pop radio revolutions of the past 50-plus years, both on air and behind the scenes.
TALKERS magazine is now published in digital-only formats and features news stories, photos and videos relevant to the non-stop happenings in talk media with a focus on top hosts and stations, developments at the networks, interviews with movers and shakers, the opinions of industry participants and leaders, and fast-breaking developments in technology.
TALKERS magazine also conducts ongoing research of the topics and opinions discussed and expressed on hundreds of talk stations and programs across America and compiles them into surveys and graphs which have become the standard of the industry.
In addition to talk broadcasters using TALKERS magazine research as a guideline to see where they fit into the industry’s scheme of things, the consumer press also regularly turns to the publication to capture the mood of the public as it is expressed in talk media in addition to learning about what’s happening in the business. Hardly a week goes by in which TALKERS magazine is not cited in a major publication or TV broadcast dealing with news stories, public opinion or talk radio specifically.
According to TALKERS magazine publisher Michael Harrison, “Talk media is collectively the most accurate bellwether of American public opinion in the mass media today.”
Since 1990, the growth of TALKERS magazine has been parallel to that of the talk radio industry – which includes the sub-formats news/talk, talk, sports talk, all-news, non-commercial talk, and more – with many observers crediting the publication with not just chronicling the talk radio phenomenon, but playing a significant role in supporting and fueling the medium’s spectacular rise to prominence. Talk radio is the most-listened to radio genre today and certainly the most important.
TALKERS magazine has an international readership that includes the key participants at most talk radio stations and networks in the United States and Canada (plus the U.K, Ireland, Denmark, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and Hong Kong), including the most important talk show hosts on air, online, on satellite and in podcasting.
TALKERS magazine readers also include the top executives of TV networks, management at the largest entertainment companies, editors of major publications, members of congress, governors of states, and even the President of the United States. And, the hardcore fans of talk radio — its most dedicated listeners — are consumers of the content on Talkers.com and its affiliated products.
TALKERS magazine advertisers include radio program suppliers, broadcast equipment manufacturers and distributors, book publishers, record companies, political action committees and more.
Because of the phenomenal growth of talk media, its impact on society, and the colorful nature of both its personalities and its listeners, TALKERS magazine emerged in the 1990s as one of the most important trade journals in American industry and on the contemporary cultural scene. Now, with the industry headed boldly into the 21st century, and with the exponential growth of the many spoken-word formats and delivery systems, TALKERS magazine’s potential for expansion is unlimited.
TALKERS magazine’s writers include some of the most respected media professionals in the country and it has published exclusive interviews with some of the nation’s most important newsmakers. These include Presidents of the United States, key broadcasting executives, business and government leaders, as well as show business figures.
TALKERS magazine has expanded into an array of media beyond its writings. It has organized and presented the talk media industry’s longest-running and most important national convention – now in its 23rd consecutive year in addition to countless individual forums, seminars and radio rows around the country on subjects that include politics, foreign policy, domestic violence, health care and economics.
TALKERS magazine and the talk media are very much a part of each other and on the move toward playing an even larger and increasingly more important role in 21st century America!