Radio Portfolio
Radio Experience
Boz's radio career spans over three decades, beginning in 1989 when he interned at a small community station on the South Shore of Montreal, Quebec. His passion led him to acquire his FCC Operator’s License in 1991, allowing him to volunteer at WXUT, the University of Toledo's campus radio station (though these licenses are no longer required).
Transitioning into commercial radio, Boz climbed the ranks from intern to General Manager, mastering each role with dedication and skill. His journey through the industry showcases a profound commitment to the craft of broadcasting.
I am committed to discovering new avenues for growth in both sales and listenership. While I believe in not fixing what isn't broken, I am adept at identifying and resolving issues when they arise. I aim to lead our team to new heights, ensuring success is a collective achievement by giving credit where it's due. My approach includes recognizing the efforts and contributions of others, motivating the team to surpass current standards, and finding innovative ways to celebrate and reward success, thereby fostering a culture of continuous improvement.
Having an annual programming calendar is crucial. By planning for community events 12, 9, 6, and 3 months ahead, we can ensure active participation. In an era where music is ubiquitous across various platforms, the unique value radio provides is community. It's about making listeners feel they are part of something significant. I believe the future success of radio lies in deepening existing community ties, forging new connections, and nurturing these relationships.
A compelling radio host connects with their audience by being an integral part of the community, sharing in the everyday joys and frustrations. Authenticity is key; we must be open about our own life stories. On a music station, storytelling should be concise, much like a tweet, where you convey a lot in a little. Conversely, in talk radio, it's more like a Facebook post where there's room to elaborate and delve deeper into narratives.
Formats: Hot AC | Active Rock | Talk
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Audio demo for Magic 95.5 Reno, Nevada.
Audio demo for Rock 104.5 Reno, Nevada.
Audio demo for Talk Radio AM 990 Hartford, Connecticut.
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Michael Reagan, son of late President Ronald Reagan speaks about his book Lessons My Father Taught Me.
Dr. Ariel Fenster, Senior Adjunct Professor McGill University, discussing water intoxication.
Connecticut Senator Joe Lieberman, on his Doors to Diners Campaign in 2006.
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:60 Radio Spot
Client: Spy Shop
Title: Surveillance
Date: 04/03
Station: WXCT AM 990
Child:
One night my mommy and daddy went on a date. They got a babysitter to watch me. The babysitter was a family friend. She was like an angel to me in front of big people. But after my parents left, she stopped acting like an angel and started being mean. My parents didn’t believe me until they got a surveillance camera from the Spy Shop in Mildale. When they got home that night, they watched the tape and saw the babysitter yelling at me all the time. Now we don’t use that babysitter anymore.
Announcer:
Unfortunately, the times are changing and stories like this are more frequent and you begin to wonder if you can even trust a long time family friend. Put your mind and heart at ease with surveillance equipment from the Spy Shop. The Spy Shop promotes truth through technology; spy gadgets, bug detectors and cool stuff. Visit spyville.com or call 628-2075.
:60 Radio Spot
Client: Bobby Sprockets
Title: Flat Tire
Date: 04/07
Station: WXCT AM 990
Girl: Hi Daddy! I’ve been having soo much fun riding my bike today. But look, now my tire is flat.
Father: Ooh that’s not good. Let me take it over to Bobby Sprocket, the bike shop in Milldale. They’ll fix it right up for you . And it’ll only be a short while because they’re so close.
Sfx: Time Passing
Boy: A short while later.
Father: There, see sweetheart! All fixed. And look, Bobby Sprocket did a safety inspection and noticed you needed a couple new reflectors. Plus I had them put on a new kickstand, and replace the scuffed up pedals and grips.
Girl: Cool, it looks almost new! Thanks daddy.
Tag: Bobby Sprocket, 1529 Meriden Waterbury Turnpike in Milldale. Online at bobbysprocket.com.
Boz's journey in broadcasting has been as diverse as it has been extensive. Starting from the ground level, he has navigated through the ranks in radio stations of varying sizes and markets, engaging with the core aspects of the industry—programming, promotions, and production. His career has included humble beginnings, like taking out the trash, to the exhilarating experience of captivating audiences from behind the microphone and on stage.
Among his notable achievements, Boz was recognized as a Silver Mic finalist for his prowess in copywriting and production. His career also includes memorable moments like interviewing influential figures such as Connecticut Senator Joe Lieberman. He even took on the role of a guest and fill-in host on a nationally syndicated radio program, broadcast via shortwave, expanding his reach far beyond local airwaves.
In recent years, Boz served as the Program Director for WFNC 640 AM in Fayetteville, North Carolina, under Cumulus Media's banner, a testament to his leadership in the field. Prior to this, he spent nearly seven years as General Manager and Operations Manager for an AM station in Connecticut. Here, he was not just managing daily operations but also forging business relationships, negotiating with clients and syndication companies, and deeply involving himself in community events. From the excitement of high school football games to the cultural vibrancy of the Apple Harvest Festival and the Italian Festival, Boz's community engagement opened numerous doors for business development.
Leadership for Boz is about setting an example, nurturing talent, and maintaining an environment where everyone can thrive. He's known for his open-door policy, encouraging feedback, and ensuring that the station's facilities and broadcasting equipment are kept in prime condition, earning him accolades like the Connecticut Broadcasters Association’s FCC Certificate of Compliance on two occasions.
Boz's innovative spirit shone when he devised an alpha-numeric cart numbering system to ensure commercials aired without errors during a time when automation was not yet prevalent, saving significant revenue for his station.
Throughout his career, Boz has remained a team player, committed to elevating the standards of the broadcasting industry while never compromising his values and work ethic. His story is one of dedication, innovation, and community involvement, making him a true asset to any media landscape.
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