Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Steve Dahl

This is a good article. Click here for more information.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American radio personality (born 1954)
Steve Dahl
Dahl in 2008
Born
Steven Robert Dahl

(1954-11-20)November 20, 1954 (age 70)
SpouseJanet (m. 1978)
Children3
WebsiteOfficial websiteEdit this at Wikidata

Steven Robert Dahl (born November 20, 1954)[1][2] is an Americanradio personality. He is the owner and operator of the Steve Dahl Network, asubscription-basedpodcasting network. Dahl gained a measure of national attention after organizing and hostingDisco Demolition Night atComiskey Park.[3][4]

Originally, Dahl broadcast with Detroit stationsWABX andWWWW and later with ChicagostationsWCKG,WDAI,WLUP,WMVP andWLS. He served as a columnist for theChicago Tribune in theirLive section as the resident "vice advisor" until November 2010.[5] He is also known in Chicago for his longstanding former role as one half of theSteve & Garry team (withGarry Meier),[6] and the two are members of theNational Radio Hall of Fame. Dahl is considered an influentialshock jock intalk radio.[7][8][9]

In addition to his radio career, Dahl is a singer, songwriter, and guitarist. His band, Teenage Radiation, recorded and performed a number of song parodies (which he often played on his show throughout the 1980s) and since 1990 he has performed and recorded as Steve Dahl and the Dahlfins. Dahl is also an occasional actor, and has appeared in films such asGrandview, U.S.A.,Outing Riley andI Want Someone to Eat Cheese With.

Early life

[edit]

Dahl grew up inLa Cañada, California. He is the son of Roger and Carol Dahl, an electronics parts manufacturer's representative and a homemaker.[10][failed verification]

Radio career

[edit]

Early radio career

[edit]

In the9th grade, Dahl began hanging around a localunderground radio station,KPPC,[11] in his home state of California. At the age of sixteen, after he started working at the radio station full-time, he unofficially dropped out of high school.[10][12] Dahl later explained, "I convinced my parents and the school that I would do an independent work-study thing. I never got around to it."[10] At the age of eighteen, he obtained hisGED and briefly married a woman he met after she called him on-air to request "Suzanne", a song byLeonard Cohen which told a tale of a troubled relationship. Dahl later explained his short-lived marriage by commenting, "I should have paid more attention to that song."[10]

Dahl was told by radio executives that he'd never make it in radio because his voice was too high. At one point, Dahl was so discouraged that he quit for about six months and attempted to pursue a career as a recording engineer. However, this never amounted to anything more than makingmix tapes of popular songs for play on airplanes. Throughout this time period, he was making efforts to reconcile with his ex-wife, who by then was dating the program director at the Los Angeles radio station where she worked. He later admitted to stalking her by sleeping in his Subaru outside her house.[10]

In 1976, Dahl's ex-wife told him about an opening for a morning show inDetroit, Michigan onWABX. He managed to secure the job, despite the fact that he did not think he was good enough for it[10] (he later learned that the station was owned by the same company his ex-wife worked for). At WABX, Dahl learned as much as he could about what constituted "good radio" and also began experimenting with his content. His popularity increased to the point that he achieved a7.2 market share.[10]

During his time at WABX, Dahl was introduced to Janet Joliat, ajunior high school English and drama teacher in a Detroit suburb, who was casually dating a friend of his and was also a listener of his show. The two hit it off after Dahl invited her to a "hump day" broadcast he was doing from the camel area of theDetroit Zoo.[10]

WDAI executives in Chicago, attracted by Dahl's 7.1 share, approached him and offered to double his salary to $50,000 a year.[10][failed verification] However, Janet did not want to leave her family in Detroit and he did not want to leave her. This prompted Dahl to ask his bosses for $35,000 a year to stay in Detroit, which they refused.[10][failed verification] In 1978, after Janet accepted his marriage proposal, Dahl left Detroit for WDAI in Chicago.[10][failed verification]

Rude Awakening

[edit]

Dahl began at WDAI Chicago on February 23, 1978, with his soloSteve Dahl's Rude Awakening show,[2] but it never achieved solid ratings despite media attention. Ten months later, on Christmas Eve, 1978, WDAI changed formats from rock to disco and fired Dahl.[10]

Steve & Garry

[edit]

In March 1979, after a few months without a job, Dahl was hired to do a morning show at WLUP where he met overnight DJGarry Meier (who was then broadcasting under thepseudonym of "Matthew Meier"). Shortly thereafter, the two began a cross talk that eventually led to Meier being teamed up with Dahl as bothsidekick and newsman.[2][10] Dahl effectively forced Meier to use his actual name by calling him "Garry" on-air accidentally. After openly discussing the subject, again, on-air, Meier officially dropped his pseudonym.

Disco Demolition Night

[edit]
Main article:Disco Demolition Night

In response to Dahl's firing from WDAI, Dahl and Meier mocked and heaped scorn on disco records and WDAI (calling it "Disco-D.I.E." mocking the station's slogan, "Disco-D.A.I.") on the air. Dahl pronounced the word disco with 'a contemptuous lisp',[13] in mockery of its homosexual associations. Dahl even recorded and started playing a parody ofRod Stewart's "Da Ya Think I'm Sexy?", which he called "Do You Think I'm Disco?". The song managed to crack the national charts to peak at No. 58 on theBillboardHot 100 and received airplay across the country.[10]

During this same time period, Dahl and Meier, along withMike Veeck (son of thenChicago White Sox ownerBill Veeck), Jeff Schwartz of WLUP Sales and Dave Logan, the WLUP Promotions Director, came up with a radio promotion and tie-in to the White Sox called Disco Demolition Night which took place on Thursday, July 12, 1979. The concept was to create an event to "end disco once and for all" in thecenter field ofComiskey Park that night by allowing people to get tickets at the box office if they brought $0.98 (for WLUP's frequency) and at least one disco record.[14] More than 50,000 fans showed up, many loosely interpreting "disco record" to mean any disc with music by black artists.[15] The records were collected, piled up on the field and blown up. As the second game of thedoubleheader was about to begin, the raucous crowdstormed onto the field, refused to leave, and proceeded by settingfires, tearing out seats and pieces of turf, and other damage.American League PresidentLee MacPhail later declared the second game of the doubleheader aforfeit victory for the visitingDetroit Tigers. Six people reported minor injuries, and thirty-nine were arrested fordisorderly conduct.[16]

Height of collaboration

[edit]

As a result of Disco Demolition Night, Dahl attained national recognition and his popularity increased significantly. He established asyndicate and theSteve & Garry show began airing in Detroit andMilwaukee, where it performed well. However, in February 1981, WLUP fired Dahl, citing "continued assaults on community standards". "It was going on inEl Paso and Los Angeles, like, on Monday, and on Friday they fired me," Dahl later said.[10] Meier was offered the opportunity to continue the show by himself, but he refused.[2]

I always used to get ticked off when I would get lumped in with Howard Stern as being ashock jock. I guess I did shock people, but I did it unintentionally. It comes out of who I am.

— Steve Dahl[10]

During theIranian Hostage Crisis, Dahl, along with his backing band Teenage Radiation, recorded and released a parody ofThe Knack's song "My Sharona", called "Ayatollah". Released as a single, it reached No. 12 on the weekly Musicradio survey of Chicago superstationWLS-AM on February 9, 1980.[17] He also made on-the-airprank phone calls to the "Islamic Fried Chicken" (a play onKentucky Fried Chicken), ordering buckets of chicken for the hostages in the USembassy, for which theState Department later reprimanded him.[18] Dahl also parodied theJohn Wayne Gacy murders with his song "Another Kid in the Crawl" (to the tune ofPink Floyd's "Another Brick in the Wall"). The playing of the song was stopped after parents of the murdered children called to complain.[19]

Dahl and Meier won alocal Emmy award[11] for a television special they did in 1981 called,Greetings fromGraceland, which was a comedy spoof on the tourist shrine[20] and featuredElvis Presley's "Uncle Vester" selling Elvis cookbooks from the guardhouse.[2] They briefly had a morning television show, calledIt's Too Early on local Chicago station,WFBN-TV, which nationally syndicated columnistBob Greene called "the best program on television", "amazing", and "hypnotic" in his June 20, 1983 column. The show was canceled after four weeks on the air because it was deemed "unsuitable for general viewing... in particular for young children"[20][21] after Dahl was shown fully clothed sitting on a toilet seat reading a newspaper.[20]

In 1982, he stated on the air that motorists could allegedly substituteNecco Wafers for coins in automatic toll booths on Chicago'stollways. TheIllinois Tollway System later said that approximately a dozen toll machines broke down due to people trying to use the candy to pay tolls.[2][18]

Dahl decided to get avasectomy in March 1989, which was performed live on the air at aurologist's office in Indiana.[2][10][18][22] According toArbitron ratings for that survey period, Dahl and Meier's ratings jumped from a tie for seventh place in afternoons to a tie for third place.[2]

According to Paul D. Colford, a former writer forNewsday,Howard Stern listened to tapes of Steve and Garry sent from Chicago by a friend of the chief engineer at WCCC Hartford. Colford claims Stern eventually developed his on-air style as a result of these tapes. Later, Stern was hired at WWWW Detroit (which Dahl had left when he moved to Chicago).[9]

End of collaboration

[edit]

Steve & Garry moved to WLS, but ultimately returned to WLUP where they stayed until their split in 1993. The alleged reason for the break-up was Dahl's on-the-air comments about Meier's new wife, commercial real-estate broker Cynthia Fircak, while the new couple were on theirhoneymoon.[10] Meier also blamed Dahl'salcoholism and unpredictable behavior. Dahl, for his part, blamed Fircak for the split, once saying on air "When I met her, I knew the rules had just changed."

In 2003,Robert Feder, acolumnist for theChicago Sun-Times, said, "It's the divorce that just keeps on giving: A decade after Steve Dahl and Garry Meier severed their legendary radio partnership, their breakup remains a source of bitterness and anger for them — and continuing fascination for their fans."[23]

After the team broke up, Dahl went toSports Talk WMVP AM and teamed with ChicagosportscasterBruce Wolf.[10]

WCKG years

[edit]

Dahl ended up on WCKG, broadcasting an afternoon show on that station.[24] He eventually teamed up with Buzz Kilman, who was Dahl's newsman starting in 1980 on WLUP, and the show was available as apodcast at Dahl'swebsite and streamed live on WCKG's website. Dahl's afternoon show was rated fifth (4.1) among men 25–54 in the winter 2006-2007 ratings report.[25] In 2007, Dahl was named one of the '100 Most Important Radio Talk Show Hosts' byTalkers Magazine.[26]

Dahl and Buzz Kilman during a liveremote broadcast ofThe Steve Dahl Show atNavy Pier in March 2008

On Friday, August 18, 2006, Dahl was doing a remote broadcast of his show at Oak Street Beachstro, a restaurant on Chicago'sOak Street Beach. Coincidentally, Garry Meier was eating lunch there with friends. After Dahl learned of Meier's presence there, he invited Meier to appear on the air with him, which Meier accepted. Meier wound up staying for the remainder of the show. This event was covered widely throughout the Chicagomedia that evening.[27][28]

On April 2, 2007, Meier returned to Chicago radio, doing the 8 AM-11 AM show on WCKG. He appeared briefly on Dahl's show that same day. They occasionally contributed to each other's shows, and Meier spent the first hour and a half in studio during Dahl's show on the 28th anniversary of Disco Demolition Night, recounting the events of that night.[6]

Jack FM

[edit]

Dahl announced on October 29, 2007, that he would move to mornings at WJMK on November 5, 2007, as WCKG changedformats. He was the only live personality at theJack FM outlet as the rest of the station was pre-programmed and run by computer. Dahl's son Matt was part of the regular WCKG lineup and hosted the show immediately following his father's. However, the WCKG format change, from an FM talk station to anadult contemporary station[29] meant the end of Matt's show on WCKG.

Criminal suspectDrew Peterson and his lawyer, Joel Brodsky, called in to Dahl's show on January 23, 2008. Dahl had been lampooning Peterson since the start of the former police officer's notoriety. Brodsky suggested that Dahl host an on-air "dating game" with Peterson the following day, but WJMK managers and Dahl later decided not to go through with it."[30]

On December 5, 2008, Dahl announced the end of his show on Jack FM due to low ratings.[31][32]

"They were saying, 'Well, do a couple of weeks, a farewell.'" Dahl said. "I said, 'It's not a farewell. You guys are taking me off the air. I'm not retiring.' ... "I still have two and a half years left on my deal so, quite frankly, I'm not letting them out of it." Dahl also said he was prepared to stay off the air for the remainder of his contract, which was to end in mid-2011 and was said to be worth more than $1 million annually.[31]

After the end of Dahl's final broadcast,Howard Cogan, the normally sarcastic signature voice, Jack, heard on many Jack FM stations, delivered a sincere sendoff to Dahl followed by "Life's Been Good" byJoe Walsh, a long-time friend of Dahl.[19][31]

Back to WLS

[edit]

On October 7, 2014, media bloggerRobert Feder reported that Dahl would be returning to terrestrial radio onWLS AM 890. Feder wrote: "Dahl, 59, will join the Cumulus Media news/talk station as afternoon personality, from 2 to 6 p.m. Monday though Friday. If all goes as planned, Dahl would start in early November. Sources familiar with the deal said Dahl will continue his subscription podcast venture, with Cumulus Media becoming a partner in the Steve Dahl Network. Under the agreement, Cumulus would provide financial, technical and marketing support, while Dahl would continue to host a separate, 90-minute daily podcast for his paid subscribers."[33] Dahl confirmed Feder's report on October 8 saying "he's eager to get back on the air to become 'part of the daily conversation in Chicago'".[34][35][36]

Dahl's first day back on WLS was November 3, 2014. His show included an appearance byRon Magers and a phone interview withBob Odenkirk. Prior to the show, Dahl said in an email, "My plan for the show is to be funny and get good ratings."[37] Dahl also said that he sees his return as not only a good opportunity to try and re-energize radio, but also as a way to turn people onto his podcast.[38]

In October 2018, Dahl confirmed to Feder by email that he was leaving WLS after four years in December 2018, in advance of the major weekday lineup shakeup the station announced would take place in early 2019. Dahl also stated that he intended to continue to produce his daily podcasts in partnership with WLS's ownerCumulus Media.[39][40][41] His last day on WLS was December 21, 2018.[42]

Other work

[edit]

Podcasts

[edit]

On September 8, 2009, Dahl began doing daily podcasts from a studio in the basement of his home. At the time, Dahl was still under contract withCBS, who had agreed in July 2009 to partner with him to produce a daily, hour long podcast complete with a few commercials. On August 1, 2011, Dahl, no longer under contract with CBS, began the Steve Dahl Network[36] to continue podcasting.[43] In February 2019, the podcast's affiliation with CBS and Cumulus Media ended, with Dahl stating, "I think it was a good partnership and it benefitted both parties when we were still on the air there", and "Now that we are off the air, it really didn't make a lot of sense for either of us to continue the relationship."[44]

In addition to podcasting, Dahl maintained a presence with his fans throughFacebook,Twitter,blogs, occasional newspaper articles (he wrote a regular column for theChicago Tribune up until 2011), and various television and radio appearances.[45][46]

Music

[edit]

In addition to recordingparody songs for his radio show with his early band Teenage Radiation, Dahl began recording and playing live performance with a new band in 1990, called Steve Dahl and the Dahlfins. This band has recorded and released several albums, including 1992'sTropical Tides[47] and 1997'sMai Tai Roa Ae.[48] Dahl frequently collaborated with Chicago-based producerJoe Thomas.[49] In the 1990s, they worked withBeach BoyBrian Wilson in co-writing the song "Your Imagination" which appeared as a single and on Wilson's 1998 albumImagination. Dahl provided backup vocals on the song as well.[50][51] In 2007, backed byDes Moines, Iowa bandThe Nadas, Dahl embarked on a tour of Chicago-area concert venues.[52]

Acting

[edit]

Dahl had minor roles in the filmsGrandview, U.S.A.,[53]Outing Riley[54] andI Want Someone to Eat Cheese With.[55][56]

Honors

[edit]

On November 9, 2013, Dahl and former partner Meier were both inducted into theNational Radio Hall of Fame in recognition of their work together on the "Steve and Garry Show".[57][58]

Personal life

[edit]

Currently, Dahl resides in the western suburbs ofChicago with his wife Janet, a non-practicing lawyer, whom he married in 1978.[59] Before law school, she taught junior high for seven years inBloomfield Hills, Michigan.[59] The couple have three sons.[60] Dahl has served on the board of trustees atColumbia College Chicago.[61]

Dahl has battled alcoholism throughout his adult life, which he has alluded to a number of times.[62][63] He has beensober since 1995, the day after a drinking bout at theWhite Sox home opener, achieving itcold turkey.[64]

It was sort of prompted by the fact that I realized that Patrick (eldest of his three sons) was 14 and I was rapidly approaching a 'Do as I say, not as I do' situation. I didn't think I had a right to comment on [my sons'] behavior based on my behavior. Plus, once I turned 40 (in November 1994) somemetabolic thing happened to me and I guess I just got old.

— Steve Dahl[64]

In 1999, his wife filed a multimillion-dollar lawsuit againstMancow Muller over lewd comments Muller made about her on his show. In 2001, the case wassettled. Although the terms of the deal were not disclosed, it was reportedly seven figures.[65] Also in 1999, Steve Dahl admitted secretly recording conversations among staffers at WCKG because he suspected they were talking about him behind his back. In snippets Dahl has played on his afternoon show, two station employees can be heard mocking him as "Steve Dull" and ridiculing his show. Dahl said, "I did it within my organization to confirm my suspicions. This was in a studio filled with microphones and cameras. Legally, I don't feel they had any expectation of privacy in that case."[66]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Herguth, Bob (1996-03-24)."Steve Dahl, Unplugged".Chicago Sun-Times. p. 8. Archived fromthe original on 2015-03-28. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  2. ^abcdefghHoekstra, Dave (1989-12-10)."Steve & Garry's Radio Timeline".Chicago Sun-Times. pp. Show, 5. Archived fromthe original on 2015-03-28. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  3. ^Kim, Jae-Ha (1995-04-21)."Disco's Mood Rings True: '90s Dance Fans Show Signs of Nostalgia Fever".Chicago Sun-Times. Archived fromthe original on 2015-03-29. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  4. ^Greene, Leonard (2007-07-13)."N.Y. Gets Dance Fever".New York Post. Retrieved2014-12-25.
  5. ^"Chicago Sun-Times Steve Dahl biography".Chicago Tribune. Archived fromthe original on 2014-04-07. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  6. ^abCBS News (2006-08-19). "Chicago Radio Legends Steve Dahl and Garry Meier Reunite".CBS 2 Chicago.
  7. ^Feder, Robert (1989-01-16)."Like it or not, folks, Steve Dahl did drop".Chicago Sun-Times. Archived fromthe original on 2015-03-29. Retrieved2014-12-25.
  8. ^"Radio Currents Online: Apr 3 - Apr 9, 2006".Radio Magazine Online. 2006-04-04. Retrieved2008-05-21.Steve Dahl, the talent from WCKG/Chicago, who brought his brand of shock and awe to radio decades ago and redefined the medium for his generation
  9. ^abColford, Paul (1996).Howard Stern, King of All Media: The Unauthorized Biography. Diane Publishing Company.ISBN 0-7881-6336-1.
  10. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrsJohnson, Steve (1994-11-06)."Shocked Jock - His Partner Dumped Him. His Station Demoted Him. His Listeners Deserted Him. Will Steve Dahl Survive?".Chicago Tribune. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  11. ^abHoekstra, Dave (1989-12-10)."Steve & Garry 10 Years of Radio Mayhem".Chicago Sun-Times. pp. Show, 1. Archived fromthe original on 2015-03-29. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  12. ^"Steve's Web Log".Steve Dahl Official Blog. 2007-03-05. Archived fromthe original on 2008-02-13. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  13. ^"How Disco Demolition Night demonstrates racist reaction to disco, Bee Gees".Chicago Tribune. 18 December 2020.
  14. ^Campbell, Macaulay (2002-09-16)."Media; Shock Waves".The New York Times. Retrieved2014-12-25.
  15. ^Petridis, Alexis (19 July 2019)."Disco Demolition: The night they tried to crush black music".The Guardian.
  16. ^"Anti-Disco Rally Halts White Sox".The New York Times. 1979-07-13. p. A16. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  17. ^http://www.oldiesloon.com/il/wls020980.htm WLS Musicradio Survey, February 9, 1980
  18. ^abcRyan, Maureen (2003-07-04)."You call that service?".Chicago Tribune. Retrieved2014-12-25.
  19. ^abCox, Ted (2008-12-05)."Dahl leaves Jack-FM, but doesn't call it quits".Daily Herald. Arlington Heights, Illinois: Paddock Publications. Retrieved2014-12-25.
  20. ^abc"Roach Clips".Wisconsin State Journal. 1995-05-25. p. Rhythm, 3.
  21. ^Greene, Bob (1983-06-20). "Dahl's TV attempt was just 'Too Early'".Chicago Tribune.
  22. ^Dahl, Steve (2007-01-11)."What's the best Bears-eye view? - Premium seats have it all-food, great view, even cute waitresses".Chicago Tribune. p. 9B. Archived fromthe original on October 15, 2014. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  23. ^Feder, Robert (2003-06-03)."Meier blasts 'delusional' Dahl over radio breakup".Chicago Sun-Times. Archived fromthe original on 2016-03-07. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  24. ^Knopper, Steve (1998-03-07). "'Subtler' Steve Dahl still rocks Chicago".Billboard. p. 68.
  25. ^Kampert, Patrick (2007-05-01)."Hispanic stations in 3 slots of Chicago radio's Top 10".Chicago Tribune. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  26. ^"Talkers Magazine Heavy Hundred: The 100 Most Important Radio Talk Show Hosts In America".Talkers Magazine Online. 2008. Archived fromthe original on 2008-01-16. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  27. ^Feder, Robert (2006-08-22)."Don't hold your breath for more Steve & Garry".Chicago Sun-Times. Archived fromthe original on 2018-11-16. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  28. ^Rosenthal, Phil (2006-08-19)."Beach awash in strange radio waves: A funny thing happened on the way to the air and water show: Steve and Garry reunited".Chicago Tribune. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  29. ^Rosenthal, Phil (2007-11-06)."Fresh sound unveiled at WCKG".Chicago Tribune. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  30. ^Rosenthal, Phil (2008-01-24)."Dahl draws a line on date for Drew".Chicago Tribune. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  31. ^abcRosenthal, Phil (2008-12-05)."Steve Dahl out at CBS' WJMK-FM".Chicago Tribune. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  32. ^"Steve Dahl Leaves JACK-FM Radio".CBS 2 Chicago. 2008-12-05. Archived fromthe original on 2008-12-08. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  33. ^Feder, Robert (2014-10-07)."Surprise: WLS to hire Steve Dahl for afternoons".Chicago Tribune. Retrieved2014-10-09.
  34. ^Feder, Robert (2014-10-08)."Joining WLS, Steve Dahl declares: 'Radio's not dead yet'".Chicago Tribune. Retrieved2014-10-09.
  35. ^Thomas, Mike (2014-10-08)."Steve Dahl Returning to WLS-AM in Roe and Roeper Slot".Chicago Sun-Times. Archived fromthe original on 2014-10-11. Retrieved2014-10-09.
  36. ^ab"Steve Dahl to Return to WLS-AM/Chicago in November". Radio Online. 2014-10-08. Retrieved2014-10-09.
  37. ^Johnson, Steve (2014-11-03)."Steve Dahl returns to Chicago radio".Chicago Tribune. Retrieved2014-11-04.
  38. ^"Steve Dahl Returns to Chicago Radio on WLS-AM".WLS-TV. 2014-11-03. Retrieved2014-11-04.
  39. ^Feder, Robert (2018-10-24)."Feder: Steve Dahl leaving WLS afternoon show Dec. 21".Daily Herald. Retrieved2018-11-05.
  40. ^Feder, Robert (2018-10-21)."Robservations: Steve Dahl leaving WLS afternoon show Dec. 21".Daily Herald. Retrieved2018-11-05.
  41. ^Swartz, Tracy (2018-10-24)."Steve Dahl's final WLS-AM afternoon show to air in December".Chicago Tribune. Retrieved2018-12-24.
  42. ^Feder, Robert (2018-12-21)."'Happy ending' to stellar career as Steve Dahl leaves WLS today".Daily Herald. Retrieved2018-12-24.
  43. ^"About SDN". The Steve Dahl Network. Archived fromthe original on 2014-07-20. Retrieved2014-06-24.
  44. ^Feder, Robert (2019-02-19)."Cumulus cancels Steve Dahl podcast deal".Robert Feder. Retrieved2020-02-21.
  45. ^Rosenthal, Phil (2009-09-08)."Steve Dahl embarks on digital journey with new perspective".Chicago Tribune. Retrieved2009-09-08.
  46. ^Channick, Robert (2012-08-05)."Steve Dahl's pay podcast marks 1st anniversary".Chicago Tribune. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  47. ^"Tropical Tides".Dahl.com. Archived fromthe original on 2009-02-19. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  48. ^"Mai Tai Roa Ae".Dahl.com. Archived fromthe original on 2009-02-19. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  49. ^Chadbourne, Eugene."Joe Thomas".AllMusic.
  50. ^"About Steve Dahl and the Dahlfins".MTV.com.Viacom International. Archived fromthe original on 2012-10-20. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  51. ^DeRogatis, Jim (May 24, 1998)."Brian Wilson, 'Imagination'".Chicago Sun-Times. Archived fromthe original on 2015-09-24. RetrievedOctober 24, 2014.
  52. ^"Steve Dahl and the Dahlfins Summer Tour, 2007".WCKG. 2007-09-11. Archived fromthe original on 2007-10-26. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  53. ^Craft, Dan (2009-08-06)."25 years after putting Pontiac on silver screen, where are they now?".The Pantagraph. Retrieved2019-03-14.
  54. ^Nesselson, Lisa (2004-11-10)."Outing Riley".Variety. Retrieved2019-03-14.
  55. ^Pirnia, Garin (2014-01-07)."The Most Overlooked Chicago Movie: Jeff Garlin's 'I Want Someone to Eat Cheese With'".Esquire. Retrieved2019-03-14.
  56. ^Ebert, Roger (2007-10-04)."I Want Someone To Eat Cheese With".RogerEbert.com. Retrieved2019-03-14.
  57. ^"Steve Dahl and Garry Meier head 2013 Radio Hall of Fame inductees".Chicago Tribune. 2013-07-23. Retrieved2013-12-25.
  58. ^"2013 RHOF Induction Ceremony". 2013-11-09. Archived fromthe original on 2014-01-02. Retrieved2013-12-25.
  59. ^abBob, Herguth (1987-08-11)."Chicago Profile: Janet Joliat Dahl".Chicago Sun-Times. p. 8. Archived fromthe original on 2016-03-21. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  60. ^"Steve Dahl - Radio Legend".Dahl.com. Archived fromthe original on 2008-05-01. Retrieved2008-05-24.
  61. ^"Columbia College Board of Trustees biography for Steve Dahl".Columbia College Chicago. Archived fromthe original on 2008-05-16. Retrieved2008-05-21.
  62. ^"Steve Dahl Memories".Dahl.com. Archived fromthe original on 2008-06-21. Retrieved2008-05-22.
  63. ^"Steve's Web Log, December 8, 2006".Steve Dahl Official Blog. Archived fromthe original on 2007-02-05. Retrieved2006-12-08.
  64. ^abJohnson, Steve (1995-12-31)."Dahl's Fall - Steve Dahl Reformed? Turning 40 Will do That to a Guy".Chicago Tribune. Archived fromthe original on January 13, 2014. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  65. ^Feder, Robert (1989-12-31)."Dreck, lies and videotape: On the air in '89".Chicago Sun-Times. Archived fromthe original on 2016-04-15. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  66. ^Feder, Robert (1999-10-21)."For Steve Dahl, it was the tale of the tapes".Chicago Sun-Times. Archived fromthe original on 2016-03-08. Retrieved2014-10-24.

External links

[edit]

Authority control databases: ArtistsEdit this at Wikidata
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Steve_Dahl&oldid=1276455439"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp