His story was featured in a 2015 documentary about radio DJs called I Am What I Play, directed by Roger King. In 2007, O'Day joined more than two dozen other radio and music industry leaders as a member of the nominating committee of the Hit Parade Hall of Fame. More recently, O'Day has been Schick Shadel's spokesman in both radio and television advertisements. (First edition published Octosecond edition, It Was All Just Rock-'n'-Roll II: A Return to the Center of the Radio & Concert Universe, published Dec 2003 ISBN 978-0970626486) O'Day co-authored It Was All Just Rock 'n' Roll with Seattle writer Jim Ojala, detailing his work in radio and the concert promotion company, Concerts West.
In 1998, a plaquette featuring O'Day with a photograph of him was added to the permanent disc jockey exhibit at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, Ohio. The television station, however, announced it was parting ways with O'Day in 2013 and he would not return to broadcast the race.
#Schick shadel hospital tv#
Starting in 1967, O'Day served as race announcer and commentator during Seafair for various radio and TV stations, lastly with KIRO-TV. From late 1982 the station had a New Wave music format, one of the few commercial stations in the US at the time to do so. O'Day owned Seattle radio station KYYX (96.5 FM) from 1977 to 1984. O'Day is responsible for bringing the Seattle music scene to national prominence. O'Day, born in Norfolk, Nebraska, is probably best known as the afternoon drive personality at Seattle's KJR 950 in the 1960s he would eventually become program director and general manager. Berg (1934 – August 4, 2020), known professionally as Pat O'Day, was an American broadcaster and concert promoter in the Pacific Northwest. For the Australian-American football player, see Pat O'Dea.
0 kommentar(er)
