popular DJs in the late 1950s. In the mid-`60s, he hosted a popular show on WWRL in New York City, as well as some rock and roll shows at theaters in Manhattan
anchor positions on WWRL/WRFM in New York City, where he became News and Sports Director before WRFM was sold to Bonneville. WWRL was the nation's number
interviews with Negro league baseball players. In 1938, he joined station WWRL, where his "Five Star Sports Final" program became very popular; on it, he
All 14 clubs field a Reserve Grade team. The Western Womens Rugby League (WWRL) is a post-season women's tackle competition contested in the Central West
October 22, 2006. "WABC Musicradio Letters". Hinckley, David (April 2, 2008). "WWRL still has plenty left to offer". Daily News. Archived from the original on
which was "El Teatro Puerto Rico". She was also heard on the radio stations "WWRL" and "WHOM". In 1947, Ross was offered a recording contract. She recorded
would ride a track, but he wasn't syncopated to the track though. I liked [WWRL DJ] Hank Spann too, but he wasn't on the one. Guys back then weren't concerned
own stamp on Black radio, one that eschewed fast-talking jive, and with WWRL he found greater audiences broadcasting in the smoother patter of the inner
30, 2011. Retrieved September 1, 2011. Venta, Lance (February 10, 2016). "WWRL New York Sold/Flips to Indian Programming". RadioInsight. Archived from the
Angeles, James Jordan's show at WYBC in New Haven and Linda Haynes' show at WWRL in New York. On December 14, 1979, "Can't Shake the Feeling" was being played
York Magazine Daily Intel, Dec. 22, 2009 "Sen Kirsten Gillibrand on The WWRL Morning Show with Errol Louis, Jan. 14, 2010", Morning Show with Errol Louis