| Born in Texas, Johnny became a radio disc jockey at 14 and formed his own band not long afterwards. |
| There was a clown to entertain children, a disc jockey, hot dogs and coolers loaded with soda pop. |
| A week before the death of the Radio One disc jockey John Peel, an interesting exercise in semiotics was broadcast on the news. |
| The disc jockey himself looked bored stiff and completely disgusted by the music blasting from the two speakers beside his table. |
| The disc jockey went on to top the hit parade with a string of successes during the season. |
| A live disc jockey, on air from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. eastern time, will take e-mail requests and conduct interviews with prominent women. |
