Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Advertisement

Paragon Media Strategies Welcomes Bob Waugh as Consultant


Bob Waugh
Bob Waugh

Paragon welcomes Bob Waugh as the latest addition to its consulting team. He'll work with Paragon's Triple A consulting and research radio station clients out of Annapolis, MD. Waugh's 43-year radio career began at WLIR on Long Island in 1978. In 1985, he moved to K-Rock in New York. In 1991, Waugh joined Washington, DC's WHFS, where he became Music Director and Assistant Program Director and producer of the HFStival. He signed on WRNR in Annapolis as Music Director in 2004 and was Program Director until the station was sold earlier this year.

Paragon CEO Mike Henry commented, "I've admired Bob's work for decades since we both started in progressive rock radio in the late 1970s. His path is legendary, from WLIR to K-Rock to WHFS to WRNR. Bob brings decades of hands-on programming experience and a well-earned reputation as an industry leader to Paragon."

Waugh added, "I felt like I'd accomplished a lot over 40+ years, and the time came to hang up the headphones, but I knew I still had much to offer, so I was just waiting for an opportunity that would truly excite me. I have a ton of respect for Mike Henry and the tremendous impact Paragon has had in the industry, Triple A radio in particular. I am absolutely thrilled to join his team, and could not have hoped for a more exciting kick-start than the chance to help KPNW Seattle establish itself in a market that has been the epicenter of music innovation."

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

Southern California Radio Veteran Craig Carpenter Dies
Craig Carpenter
Craig Carpenter
Southern California radio personality Craig "Sea" Carpenter, whose distinctive voice was heard on many of the region's legendary rock stations during the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, died June 1 following a short illness. He was survived by his children, siblings and extended family. Carpenter built a lengthy More

Massachusetts Broadcasters Hall Honors Radio Veterans
Massachusetts Broadcasters Association (MBA)
Massachusetts Broadcasters Association (MBA)
The Massachusetts Broadcasters Association inducted seven broadcasting professionals into the Massachusetts Broadcasters Hall of Fame during a ceremony held June 4 at the Renaissance Hotel and Conference Center in Framingham, recognizing distinguished careers in radio and television. Among the 2026 More

Charlie & Debbie Move to Mornings on WSOC-FM
Charlie & Debbie
Charlie & Debbie
Longtime WSOC-FM (Country 103.7) Charlotte personalities Charlie & Debbie are named the Beasely outlet's new morning show hosts. The duo will officially take over mornings beginning June 22. Charlie & Debbie have been a familiar presence on the station for more than two decades. Their move from afternoons to More
Advertisement

NASCAR Broadcaster Ned Jarrett Dies at 93
Ned Jarrett
Ned Jarrett
NASCAR Hall of Famer and longtime Motor Racing Network broadcaster Ned Jarrett has died at the age of 93. According to a statement released by his family, Jarrett passed away peacefully of natural causes on June 4 at his home in Newton, NC, surrounded by family. "Our father was a devout Christian and a More

iHeart Shareholders Approve Expanded Incentive Plan
iHeartMedia
iHeartMedia
iHeartMedia shareholders have approved a significant expansion of the company's long-term incentive compensation program, authorizing an additional 13 million shares for employee equity awards and extending the plan for another decade. The changes were approved during iHeartMedia's Annual Meeting of More

Report: Audio Remains Key for Small Business Growth
Audacy Insights
Audacy Insights
Small businesses face increasing pressure to make every marketing dollar count as they navigate a growing number of advertising channels and heightened demands to demonstrate return on investment, according to a new Audacy Insights report. The report, entitled "Small Business Budgets. Big Expectations. More

Return to Menu

Advertisement

Subscribe to our Newsletter
Radio news and headlines delivered right to your e-mail box -- and it's free.

Advertisement

Advertisement