Bobby Rich, KFMB-AM Turkey Hour, August 16, 1976

… Now, just to show you that talent runs in the family, here’s Rosie’s brother on the saxophone …
[Description by Uncle Ricky]Jim Bartels, the contributor of this exhibit, appeared several times on The Turkey Hour with Bobby Rich, on KFMB-AM in San Diego. For Thanksgiving 2005, we are pleased to present Jim and Bobby in a previous broadcast from March 23, 1976.

This hour features “the best and worst” of the Turkey Hours. It’s “filled to the brim” with gobblers and includes a “Stump The Jock” segment. On this program, the second of the “second and final year”, Guest Turkey Jim is “offically indoctrinated within the Turkey Hall of Famine” by Bobby.

CONGRATULATIONS! YOU ARE NOW AN HONORARY TURKEY. YOU MAY LISTEN TO, PLAY, AND EVEN GOBBLE ALONG WITH: SONGS YOU DON'T HARDLY EVER HEAR NO MORE, NO WHERE, NO HOW, ANYMORE, ANYHOW, ANYWHERE, ANYWAY, NO WAY. BOBBY RICH, HIS TURKEYNESS

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Welcome to the new ReelRadio!

This site is now operated by the North Carolina Broadcast History Museum. 

We want to thank the board of ReelRadio, Inc. for their stewardship since the passing of the founder Richard Irwin in 2018.  It has not been easy and they have maintained the exhibits for future generations to enjoy.

I met Richard Irwin, aka Uncle Ricky, when we were freshmen at East Carolina University.  We both had worked at local stations in our hometowns.  No one was more passionate about radio, especially Top 40 radio, than my friend Richard. 

Our goals with this site are to preserve the exhibits and make them available free of charge for people to enjoy.  Over time, we hope to add some airchecks to the site.  This will not happen immediately.  Time and resources will determine the future of new exhibits. 

Many thanks to the web folks at the Beasley Media Group for countless hours of work.  Again thanks to the board members of ReelRadio, Inc. for their faith in us. 

Richard Irwin’s hope was that his site would live on long after his passing. He said, “I hope REELRADIO will survive as my contribution to the ‘radio business’. The business is allowed to forget me, but the business should never forget the great era of radio that we celebrate here”.

We remember Richard and we thank him. If you enjoy this new site, we would appreciate a contribution. We hope you enjoy the new ReelRadio!

Carl Davis
Trustee
North Carolina Broadcast History Museum