Rich Robinson
Program DirectorGrew up in Manasquan, where I forged my working papers so I could get a job in a local restaurant. Started in radio when I was 17, then jumped into the record business at 18, lying about my age like a mad-man. Got back into radio in my early 20’s, when I was named program director of WHTG, which we changed into FM 1063 (recognized by the industry as one of the first and most influential alternative rock stations in the country). Left FM1063 after a little more than a decade, heading out west to work on a couple of radio stations in New Mexico; after a few years, I moved back to the NYC area to get back into the record business.
After that label ( and then another one) were both absorbed by bigger companies, I spent the next few years on Sirius Satellite Radio, working on several channels, before I was lucky to rejoin my Alma Mater (Brookdale Community College), and program 90.5 The NIGHT. Over the years, I’ve been fortunate to travel around the country, and work with artists from Belle & Sebastian to Rush, Rob Halford to Little Feat, but my biggest thrill has always been, and continues to be, putting on a pair of headphones, and being on the radio.
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Pat Guadagno and Arlan Feiles came by to chat about the upcoming "Hallelujah: The Songs of Leonard Cohen" show that they are a part of.
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James Dalton stopped by to tell us about the upcoming performances of his "Asbury Park & Me" show.
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Mark Klemow of Split Level Concerts stopped by with Pamela Flores to preview the start of the Split Level Concert series at the Jersey Shore Arts Center.
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Sandy Mack along with filmmakers Henry Frost and Sarah McCuiston came by to chat about the new film "The Sandy Mack Experience," a documentary film about the Asbury Park Jam music scene and the people who are helping it flourish.
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Jersey Shore filmmaker Troy Burbank joins me to discuss the opening of his new horror film "What Lives Here."