Is the Wolfman still alive?
Deceased (1938–1995)
Wolfman Jack/Living or Deceased
Where did the Wolfman broadcast from?
21, 1938, and for a couple of years in 1960 and 1961 he was Daddy Jules on WTID in Norfolk, Va. But he cascaded to fame as Wolfman Jack, a faceless hero on the AM airwaves and a pioneer of the peculiar genre called border radio, because it was broadcast from just over the border in Mexico.
What was Wolfman Jack’s catchphrase?
Brooklyn, New York City, U.S. Belvidere, North Carolina, U.S. Robert Weston Smith, known as Wolfman Jack (January 21, 1938 – July 1, 1995), was an American disc jockey. Famous for his gravelly voice, he credited it for his success, saying, “It’s kept meat and potatoes on the table for years for Wolfman and Wolfwoman.
Where is Wolfman Jack buried at?
Belvidere, North Carolina, United States
Wolfman Jack/Place of burial
Can you still listen to Wolfman Jack?
The Wolfman Jack Radio Show is still on the air, every night, somewhere in the world!
What radio station is Wolfman Jack?
XERF
In 1963, it was in Shreveport that Bob Smith created the Wolfman Jack character and had the idea to get the new Wolfman Jack Show on the powerful Mexican radio station, XERF, a massive 250,000 watt station with a signal that covered all of North America.
Where is Wolfman Jack’s radio station?
After less than a year, WNBC hired Cousin Brucie, and Wolfman Jack went back to California to concentrate on his syndicated radio show, which was carried on KRLA-Pasadena (Los Angeles) from 1984 to 1987. He moved to Belvidere, North Carolina, in 1989, to be closer to his extended family.
Where was the Wolfman Jack radio show born?
WOLFMAN JACK RADIO SHOW. BIOGRAPHY. Wolfman Jack was born Robert Weston Smith, in Brooklyn, New York, on January 21, 1938. As a young teenager, he would listen to the radio in his home’s basement, where he pretended to be the DJ.
What did Wolfman Jack listen to as a kid?
As a young teenager, he would listen to the radio in his home’s basement, where he pretended to be the DJ. His early influences were the DJ’s of his day like; Tommy Small, The Hound, and Jocko.
Who are the radio announcers on Long Island?
While working fulltime in broadcast and cable television and managing his own radio operation here on Long Island, Scotty always found time to “play” radio part time on many Long Island radio stations. Scotty has had the opportunity to open the microphone on 18 radio stations here on Long Island and around the country, some even legal.
Is the Wolfman Jack show still on the air?
From Wolfman’s vast, personal radio show tape archive, WJ Licensing has produced multiple digital original Wolfman Jack Shows that are currently being distributed to radio stations all over the USA and Internationally. The Wolfman Jack Radio Show is still on the air, every night, somewhere in the world!