Radio Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

Fifi, Fev and Nick and said online trolls had been commenting on her appearance in a recent television commercial.She was wearing a black dress with black tights and described her outfit as one that “covers everything” — but even that didn’t stop online trolls from commenting on her breasts.“I am a 10DD, I have boobs. I don’t know where to pop them.

“Fly on the Wall” podcast. After Seinfeld’s comments went viral, he issued an apology to the famous radio host. Stern broke his silence on Seinfeld’s remarks and subsequent apology on “The Howard Stern Show” Monday.

Cowboy Carter,” is a protest against the Nashville establishment after previously being treated poorly.“This is her life, this has been her life: You tell Bey she can’t do something, she does it,” a source close to the singer told The Post. “If you don’t invite her to the party; she will create a bigger party and shut yours down.

Beyoncé’s new country single “Texas Hold ‘Em” — but the station’s general manger is defending the decision. One Beyoncé fan went viral on X after sharing an email from Southern Central Oklahoma Radio Enterprises Broadcasting after she requested the new song.

looking back on his late friend Ralph Cirella’s first time calling into his eponymous radio show.The stylist and makeup artist died on Tuesday at the age of 58.Cirella first contacted the “Howard Stern Show” on Dec. 24, 1985.

allegedly shocking and “evil” behavior the iconic radio host displayed years ago while working in the Chicago market in the mid to late 1990s.Stern allegedly made extremely distasteful comments about the terminal cancer stricken father of competing host Mancow Muller, saying he planned to “dig up his corpse” and allegedly threatened to rape Mancow as well, the Daily Mail reported of Muller’s commentary in a Tuesday premiering episode of “Dark Side of the 2000s” on Vice.“He was gonna use my mother’s saliva on himself when he raped me, how he was gonna dig up my father’s corpse, he told his listeners to go to my father’s funeral,” Mancow claimed.“My father was a $30,000 a year cabinet maker and he became the number one topic on Stern’s show for a year…The countdown to his death, how he was going to have sex with my mother.” Stern reportedly would call Mancow his “b–ch” on air and is accused of saying things like “they should have shot your father” as well.The Post reached out to a Stern representative for comment.Meanwhile, even Stern’s own staff supposedly acknowledged the host crossed a distinct line in the heated rivalry.“His people called me and apologized,” Mancow said. “‘I didn’t write this, this isn’t funny”, they would tell him: “Howard, you’re gonna lose them, this is a mistake!”‘Jackie Martling, a former head writer of the show added that “It was ruthless, [Stern would] start saying horrible things.

the viral clip, presenter Erin Molan, 40, can be seen breathing very fast and letting out several nervous moans as the moment of the spider’s release approaches.“We’re about to have spiders put on us,” said Molan shakily. The handler — who was present at the show — also allegedly told Molan and a listener who was present and taking part in the segment on spider fear to “stay calm” and “breathe.” While the listener managed to hold the spider briefly, Molan let out a horrified scream. “We can stop if you want to stop,” the handler told Molan.

a series of hourlong radio documentaries on the history of the station. It was there that Howard Cosell launched his legendary broadcasting career with a Little League baseball show; radio host Curtis Sliwa angered the mob and was shot up in a cab as retribution; and conservative commentators launched their careers with pull-no-punches talk.

accused of sexual misconduct.At least three radio stations in Canada have made statements regarding their decision not to play the Canadian rock band’s music.Ian March, a program director at Toronto music station Indie88, confirmed to CBC News that they made “a quick decision over the weekend to pull the band’s music,” though they haven’t had any internal discussion over whether the decision will be permanent.“In light of the recent allegations against Win Butler, CBC Music will pause on playing Arcade Fire’s music until we learn more about the situation,” Chuck Thompson of CBC Music added.Canadian Broadcasting Corp. will “pause” playing Arcade Fire’s music on its CBC Music FM station and SiriusXM CBC Radio 3 station “until we learn more about the situation,” a representative told Ottawa City News and CBC News.Meanwhile, a radio host in St.

Angela Yee has announced her exit from Power 105.1 FM morning show The Breakfast Club. Yee first hinted at a change on Tuesday evening when she tweeted: "The breakfast club as you know it is officially over." The meaning behind the cryptic tweet was then revealed on air on Wednesday morning as Yee, alongside co-hosts DJ Envy and Charlamagne, revealed that she is moving on to host her own iHeartRadio show.

reported RadioInsight.com on Friday.Stations have been known to extend their holiday music playlist well into the New Year, but this year reportedly marks the longest holiday music stretch to date — and the second consecutive year that a radio station has celebrated Christmas into March.The radio industry news site added that 92.7 FM lost its flagship brand last fall, as Sabatino Cuppelli’s conservative talk “Nooga Radio” moved to 96.9. Meanwhile, the Gainesville station is reportedly embattled by its own ownership dispute under a buyer’s charges of racial discrimination by the seller, according to court documents.The Post reached out to the radio station owners and operators for comment on their continuous Christmas programming, though their ensuing broadcaster shuffle may be some indication.Last year, 100.9 in Richmond, Virginia, kept the holiday spirit alive through March 4, just before re-launching under a new brand as a classic hits radio station.

The FADER has, like everyone else, spent almost exactly two years talking through glitchy video calls. We’ve never been in the same room at the same time; we often communicate through indecipherable memes. We’ve learned to share, defend, and argue about music from vast distances.

Oakland rapper Too $hort is the first guest on Capture, a new video mini-series from Lauten Audio. The series aims to chronicle the path that the studio engineers behind music's most influential artists have taken.

the LA Times reported.“So you better get out your transistor radio and listen to my amazing voice!” Reubens added.It all started when Reubens, a self-proclaimed “aspiring disc jockey,” wrote in a type-written letter dated Oct. 29 that he was “hoping [KCRW] might be open to the idea” of giving him a platform “to showcase” his musical prowess.

Dave Chappelle has long been friends with rap legends Talib Kweli and Mos Def, inviting the artists to perform on his Comedy Central sketch comedy program Chappelle's Show and for his concert film Dave Chappelle's Block Party. The three entertainers will reunite once more for The Midnight Miracle, a new podcast arriving on the podcast platform Luminary "in the coming weeks." The format of The Midnight Miracle is an interesting one.

reports Entertainment Weekly.

@RichSandomir on the passing of Betty Bushman.

Apple has announced two new radio stations are to launch on its Music service, while its flagship Beats 1 station has been renamed Apple Music 1.

’60s on 6 channel after his show this Saturday night, August 2.The 84-year-old Morrow, whose real name is Bruce Meyerowitz, has been a fixture on the channel hosting nights weekly from Wednesday through Saturday since 2005.  He joined Sirius XM shortly after CBS-FM switched from Oldies to an adult-hit format under the Jack FM banner.

“I told my story, it made history,” Drake boasts on “Crew Love,” one of the first tracks on his colossal sophomore album Take Care. It’s a pretty congruous flex.

#BennyMardones back in 2010. He came in studio so we could thank him personally for allowing me to use "Into the Night" as our outro while at @FoxSportsRadio – Wish I could find that interview.

Joe Exotic is in talks to get a new radio show — that would be broadcast from behind bars, his husband claimed this week.

Forty years ago, on the morning of March 20, 1980, Morty Gilbert was sitting in his Midtown office at Elektra Asylum Records when a stranger arrived in his doorway. The man was wearing a down jacket and jeans. He carried a briefcase.