Chad Dukes (podcaster): Difference between revisions
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In June 2006 Dukes moved to [[Phoenix, Arizona]] to work for [[KZON]]. The third incarnation of the ''Big O and Dukes Show'' replaced KZON's [[The Phil Hendrie Show]] on the retirement of [[Phil Hendrie]]. The show's run in Arizona ended on [[June 21]], [[2007]] when KZON flipped its format to [[hip hop]] ([[KZON|101.5 JAMZ "Hitz and Hip Hop]]).<ref>{{cite web |url=http://1015freefm.com/pages/57803.php |title=''Big O & Dukes'' bio at KZON official website |accessdate=2007-10-02}}</ref> |
In June 2006 Dukes moved to [[Phoenix, Arizona]] to work for [[KZON]]. The third incarnation of the ''Big O and Dukes Show'' replaced KZON's [[The Phil Hendrie Show]] on the retirement of [[Phil Hendrie]]. The show's run in Arizona ended on [[June 21]], [[2007]] when KZON flipped its format to [[hip hop]] ([[KZON|101.5 JAMZ "Hitz and Hip Hop]]).<ref>{{cite web |url=http://1015freefm.com/pages/57803.php |title=''Big O & Dukes'' bio at KZON official website |accessdate=2007-10-02}}</ref> |
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After a short [[hiatus]], Dukes returned to Washington, DC in for the fourth incarnation of the ''Big O and Dukes Show''. He resumed broadcasting on [[July 16]], [[2007]] on [[WJFK-FM|WJFK-FM (106.7)]] in the evening timeslot (7:00 PM - 11:00 PM), immediately following the station's flagship ''[[Don and Mike Show]]''. In 2008 the show was moved to mid-days beginning at 10 a.m. following the Junkies and ending at 3 p.m. preceding the Mike O'Meara Show. |
After a short [[hiatus]], Dukes returned to Washington, DC in for the fourth incarnation of the ''Big O and Dukes Show'' which is [[non-notable]] as decreed by the Wikipedia elites. He resumed broadcasting on [[July 16]], [[2007]] on [[WJFK-FM|WJFK-FM (106.7)]] in the evening timeslot (7:00 PM - 11:00 PM), immediately following the station's flagship ''[[Don and Mike Show]]''. In 2008 the show was moved to mid-days beginning at 10 a.m. following the Junkies and ending at 3 p.m. preceding the Mike O'Meara Show. |
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Dukes frequently discusses his [[health|health problems]], [[overweight|weight]], and negative [[body image]]. He also frequently discusses the frustrations in his [[Human sexual behavior|love life]]. The basis of much of Dukes on-air [[humor]] is based on [[Self-hatred|self-loathing]] |
Dukes frequently discusses his [[health|health problems]], [[overweight|weight]], and negative [[body image]]. He also frequently discusses the frustrations in his [[Human sexual behavior|love life]]. The basis of much of Dukes on-air [[humor]] is based on [[Self-hatred|self-loathing]]. |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 07:15, 8 September 2008
Chad Dukes | |
|---|---|
| Career | |
| Show | Big O and Dukes Show |
| Station | WJFK-FM |
| Website | http://www.chaddukes.com/ |
Chad Dukes is a radio personality and co-host of the Big O and Dukes Show on WJFK (106.7) in Washington, DC.[1]
Early life
Dukes is a native of Burke, Virginia, and a graduate of Lake Braddock Secondary School. He did not complete his studies at George Mason University and began his radio broadcasting career working in college radio for WGMU.
Career
His career break began with WHFS (99.1) in Washington, DC where he interned for The Sports Junkies.[2] At WHFS, he formed a partnership with Oscar Santana ("The Big O") and created the Big O and Dukes Show. The show was broadcast in an evening timeslot (6:00 PM - 10:00 PM) following the Junkies. The show's initial run ended in 2005 when CBS Radio flipped the 99.1 radio format to Spanish language as WLZL "El Zol".[1][3]
Dukes moved to WJFK/WHFS (105.7) in Baltimore, Maryland in 2005, and the Big O and Dukes Show replaced the 105.7's old Out to Lunch Show in the midday (11:00 AM - 3:00 PM) timeslot. The show attracted great attention in Baltimore when it hired former police commissioner (and convicted felon) Ed Norris as its "third man".[4] CBS Radio abruptly cancelled the Big O and Dukes Show soon after Norris arrived (replacing it with the Ed Norris Show).[5] Dukes moved to ESPN Radio 1300 AM where he co-hosted the afternoon drive sports/talk show.
In June 2006 Dukes moved to Phoenix, Arizona to work for KZON. The third incarnation of the Big O and Dukes Show replaced KZON's The Phil Hendrie Show on the retirement of Phil Hendrie. The show's run in Arizona ended on June 21, 2007 when KZON flipped its format to hip hop (101.5 JAMZ "Hitz and Hip Hop).[6]
After a short hiatus, Dukes returned to Washington, DC in for the fourth incarnation of the Big O and Dukes Show which is non-notable as decreed by the Wikipedia elites. He resumed broadcasting on July 16, 2007 on WJFK-FM (106.7) in the evening timeslot (7:00 PM - 11:00 PM), immediately following the station's flagship Don and Mike Show. In 2008 the show was moved to mid-days beginning at 10 a.m. following the Junkies and ending at 3 p.m. preceding the Mike O'Meara Show.
Dukes frequently discusses his health problems, weight, and negative body image. He also frequently discusses the frustrations in his love life. The basis of much of Dukes on-air humor is based on self-loathing.
References
- ^ a b "About Big O and Dukes". WJFK.com. Retrieved 2008-03-23.
- ^ Salmon, Mike (2003-11-19). "Former Bruin Finds Spot On Air". Burke Connection.
- ^ "Chad Dukes official bio". Retrieved 2007-10-02.
- ^ Woestendiek, John (2005-08-16). "Back in town, Ed Norris begins new life on the radio". Baltimore Sun.
He is co-host of the new 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. talk show on WHFS-FM, Ed Norris with Big O & Dukes. The show replaces Big O & Dukes, on which Norris had become a regular guest, by telephone, during his home detention in Florida.
- ^ Morse, Dan (2005-09-05). "Ex-Police Chief Again the Talk Of the Town". The Washington Post.
- ^ "Big O & Dukes bio at KZON official website". Retrieved 2007-10-02.