410001661
Well-known member
CFNY was ground breaking.........The Ongoing History of New Music on Sunday nights
Ryerson is CJRT 91.1 FM, also known now as JAZZ.FM. Still good! CIUT (University of Toronto) is 89.5. Also good.
Alan Cross still keeping it alive with podcasts on SpotifyCFNY was ground breaking.........The Ongoing History of New Music on Sunday nights
She still does a show on indie 88 as well night music.Dani Elwell is DJing on JAZZ.FM (she was the CFNY DJ that read here resume on air when they did the "death knell" format change).
[emoji[emoji6
]
[emoji6
]][emoji[emoji6
]
[emoji6
]][emoji[emoji6
]
]" data-quote="FullMotoJacket" data-source="post: 0"
class="bbCodeBlock bbCodeBlock--expandable bbCodeBlock--quote js-expandWatch">
Jason on 97.7 was awesome..... poached out to Ottawa.Club 102 with Chris Sheppard was great, i was a big fan of the morning show Dean, Jason and Todd. When Jason left it was the start of the downfall.
CKLN 88.1!Interesting thanks. I remember a while back I tried to dial in 88.1, which I think was Ryerson radio. But noticed there were a lot more 88 channels. Might try again.
Keepin' the pencil handy to rewind the tape.
There's a show on JazzFM with Danny Marks. He's been around the T.O. music scene since the Yonge Street and Yorkville days. A good listen.If anyone is interested in heavy-duty Toronto-centric nostalgia, I highly recommend the Toronto Mike'd podcast:
Toronto Mike'd Podcast - Toronto Mike
In his almost 2000 episodes, he's done long-form interviews with most of the names mentioned in this thread, or memorial ones about Martin Streek, or retro-media extravaganzas with Ed Conroy from Retrontario. There's plenty of others with people who were around in the '70s, '80s and '90s, (like Melissa Demarco, who you may remember from the interstitials between reruns of Who's the Boss and Family Matters on Channel 47/Cable 4), but also plenty of big names (by Canadian media standards) like Ron MacLean or Dave Hodge or Ann Rohmer.
Mike himself can be a bit of an acquired taste, and I've found him overly name-droppy of late, but he's passionate about the people involved in Canadian media before the likes of BellMedia utterly destroyed it through corporate MBA idiocy (the gutting of CityTV being the most egregious example).