2sm radio frequency

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It is owned and operated by Broadcast Operations Group. The SM call sign is taken from the initials of Saint Mary's. Ltd, and it obtained a licence for radio 2SM in At the time, the station was run by General Manager Bill Stephenson, who started his radio career at 2UE in the s before moving to 2SM in the s. In September Stephenson oversaw a radical overhaul of 2SM's format. It started hour service, and was relaunched as a Top 40 station. It relied heavily on adaptations of formulaic programming strategies sourced from American commercial radio.

2sm radio frequency

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Sydney Morning Herald.

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It is owned and operated by Broadcast Operations Group. The SM call sign is taken from the initials of Saint Mary's. Ltd, and it obtained a licence for radio 2SM in At the time, the station was run by General Manager Bill Stephenson, who started his radio career at 2UE in the s before moving to 2SM in the s. In September Stephenson oversaw a radical overhaul of 2SM's format. It started hour service, and was relaunched as a Top 40 station.

2sm radio frequency

It is owned and operated by Broadcast Operations Group. The SM call sign is taken from the initials of Saint Mary's. Ltd, and it obtained a licence for radio 2SM in At the time, the station was run by General Manager Bill Stephenson, who started his radio career at 2UE in the s before moving to 2SM in the s. In September Stephenson oversaw a radical overhaul of 2SM's format.

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In September Stephenson oversaw a radical overhaul of 2SM's format. Broadcast Operations Group. He flew the biggest acts to Australia from around the world and brought them straight to John Laws. One of his first on-air shifts was broadcasting via wire recorders from the Bendigo Mayoral Ball and the first commercial Lawsie read on-air was for a haberdashery store called The Beehive. John Laws has been given the nickname 'Golden Tonsils' and the title 'King of Radio' because he is the trusted voice of 'Dial In Democracy', an Australian legend and to those in and outside the radio industry, John Laws is an icon. At a dinner to celebrate John's 40th anniversary in radio, Australia's former Prime Minister Paul Keating hailed John Laws as 'the broadcaster of the century'. Thankfully it didn't take long tho for the radio bug to bite again with John Laws now emerging from retirement taking on the morning show again On Air. John Laws returned to 2UE when the station had plummeted to 8th place in the Sydney ratings, but quickly returned to the top of the ratings. In February a commercial syndicate headed by John Brown attempted to purchase the station. Sister stations. Contents move to sidebar hide. I just knew you would be back John. Irish Times.

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In John joined 2SM before moving to the Hunter Valley where he purchased a farm and for several years broadcast a nationally syndicated programme from the nearby Newcastle station 2KO. From around until the mids, 2SM dominated Sydney commercial radio. John Laws made his debut in metropolitan radio at 2UE in Then in early 2SM became the first station in the country to adopt the new "talkback" technology which enabled presenters for the first time to broadcast phone conversations with members of the public. Freeman's Journal. The Guide. You can help by adding to it. In the night time show, hosted by Graeme Gilbert, scored a rating of just 0. Irish Times. Lawsie's first jobs were to make the tea for the staff and pack away the sixteen-inch long play records of radio serials, like 'Doctor Paul', 'Hagon's Circus' and 'When A Girl Marries'. At a dinner to celebrate John's 40th anniversary in radio, Australia's former Prime Minister Paul Keating hailed John Laws as 'the broadcaster of the century'. Sister stations.