
“This is D. J., Disc Jockey to America turning off. Vietnam, hot dam.”
D.J., in Why Are We in Vietnam? (1967) Ch. 10
"No News is Preferable" ( p. 221 http://books.google.com/books?id=wKnCCIk9O0wC&q=%22Radio+news+is+bearable+This+is+due+to+the+fact+that+while+the+news+is+being+broadcast+the+disc+jockey+is+not+allowed+to+talk%22&pg=PA221#v=onepage)
Originally published in "The Lebowitz Report" http://books.google.com/books?id=k_MxAQAAIAAJ&q=%22Radio+news+is+bearable+This+is+due+to+the+fact+that+while+the+news+is+being+broadcast+the+disc+jockey+is+not+allowed+to+talk%22&pg=PA209#v=onepage column in Mademoiselle (1975)
Metropolitan Life (1978)
“This is D. J., Disc Jockey to America turning off. Vietnam, hot dam.”
D.J., in Why Are We in Vietnam? (1967) Ch. 10
Neil Cavuto (June 16, 2006) "Interview with David Lee Roth", Share Your World With Neil Cavuto, Fox News Network.
“The music, while it lasted, brought a new world into being.”
Source: Jayber Crow
Source: Crystallizing Public Opinion (1923), p. 171
“I think it'd be great if the evening news broadcast,for instance,were unsponsored and unrated.”
Free the Airwaves! (2002)
Source: Global Shift (2003) (Fourth Edition), Chapter 4, Technology: The Engine of change, p. 85
“It is the poets and painters who react instantly to a new medium like radio or TV.”
Source: 1960s, Understanding Media (1964), p. 53