Brian: I don't think it seems like we adapt our game to different guests, but when you look at the track record, we must be doing something where we're flexible enough to change things. Posted on Jan 11, 2023, 11:05AM. Bob: We used to replay Dan in the 9 o'clock hour. Bob: I try never to never take that feeling for granted. How important are they in keeping you grounded and keeping the show fresh? Bob: I've passed on things because I just wanted to be a fan. Bob: When stuff happens to me, and I swear this is true, I can be thinking, "I'm so mad about this right now, but it's going to make a great story (for the show)." Brian: Tom Clancy, Howie Mandel, Paul Hogan and Gary Shandling were all bad. Put Jenny McCarthy on the favorite list. Brian: It might get your blood pressure up for awhile, but after awhile you sort of go, "Well, if I beat these guys, they'll just bring in someone else and everyone will be all excited about that for a couple of weeks. That's not how Duane operated. But, I'd like to talk to him. Bob: It'll be just be the two of us, talking to each other. How did that . Bob: When we left someplace, whether it was on our own or they told us to go, we were both single. I think they're going to have whiplash from going 'What happened?' Bob: To be honest, we didn't think they knew what they were doing. OMC: Dan Patrick led to Mark Patrick, who had a good thing going and then left you guys for WQFM. Bob: I have no interest in working with some pseudo guy who thinks he can do a radio show. He was in town and this whole thing with QFM was coming up and he was telling me how much money they were going to pay him. I said it to (Fox 6 anchor) Ted Perry not too long ago in the studio: "Do you think Carl Zimmerman and Bob Berry ever sat around and had this much fun?" Pierzynski (15) is doused with water after the game against the New York Mets at Turner Field. Who would you have loved to have had on but couldn't? Keep up the good work guys! Dave Crowl is a big wig at Clear Channel now. I couldn't believe how many of those we sold. OMC: What were some of those bits? I didn't want to meet them or talk to them. Brian: When I was floating around Castle Rock Lake last summer for hours and hours (a mishap that was chronicled hilariously on the show), I was thinking, "They might not find me today. We get all kinds of people. Put Jenny McCarthy on the favorite list. It is syndicated in Wisconsin. Brian: I don't get credit for the wheel man that I am. Bob: It's easier and tougher, for the same reason. Let's not screw this up." Bob: When we first got here, we had no money in the promotional budget. I said on the air a couple weeks ago, "Women don't listen to us," and we got this flood of calls. That's what I was going to say about Brian. I don't know if that has anything to do with it. Bob Costas; threatens $450M lawsuit . He's like a Vanity Fair, Slate, Salon writer. Czaban is our third sports guy. I think they're going to have whiplash from going 'What happened?' Bob: You know who was good? Nobody cares. You're never going to have a chance to do that story again. That's not how Duane operated. MRPA member; BRENDA GALEWSKI - February 12, 2020 at age 53. OMC: You didn't stop to change your underwear? They had brief stints for stations in Florida, Missouri, Michigan, and Toledo, Ohio, before moving to Milwaukee's "Lazer 103", WLZR on July 20, 1987 (WLZR has since become WHQG). That's the Death City Story. Bob: That's not true. Is there another deal after this one? My wife is from Ohio, I could swing over to Dayton. OMC: During your recent radiothon, I noticed that a lot of the requests for bits with Duane. Brian: I don't think that has anything to do with Bobby Heenan. That stuff runs its course. OMC: Exactly. googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('div-gpt-ad-1597166322662-mid-article-3'); }); I didn't want to meet them or talk to them. Our general manager, Tom (Joerres) wanted to make that a regular feature. Does that ever happen or do you not have time for that kind of reflection? Bob: Who would I like another crack at? Brian: We tried doing "The Hot List" live, but it changed. Bob: That's not true. You are booking your last show. I wonder if she has tape of these things. Where have 20 years gone? OMC: When did he save your life? Brian: Yeah, I'll be too broken up. What's going on?" Then, he got sick. Brian: Really? OMC: Can you imagine doing a show now without the Internet? OMC: Almost the entire time that Duane was sick, you were getting calls about him -- whether it was the "One Question Line" or at different times during the show -- was that ever difficult? Brian: It's an opportunity to vent. OMC: During your recent radiothon, I noticed that a lot of the requests for bits with Duane. Brian: Really? Brian: Is this like a "Seinfeld"? I couldn't believe how many of those we sold. Brian: People don't see that when you've got some crappy thing happening in your life, you've still got to go in. With a handful of new players in the band it was probably a safe opening . We don't self-promote very well. OMC: But nothing is ever as easy as it seems. Brian: After that moment is gone and you're kind of shaking it out it was like, "Do you know that your last words were going to be "Death City?" I said, "You'll be far too emotional to do a eulogy at my funeral. Steve (or "Czabe" as his friends and listeners have always called him) is a native of Fairfax County, Virginia. Bob: I like Dan, don't get me wrong. Bob: Part of it was being young and stupid, too. That never worked. I'd have to do a lot. Everybody has their problems and they don't turn on the radio to hear yours. Brian: We bought it from the "Bob and " franchise. OMC: Sometimes, though, those problems are funny. Brian: With the technology we have now, some of the things we did back in the beginning would have been tons easier. OMC: When did he save your life? Ethnically, it's very German. So was Chris Rock, he sucked. We showed up in May and left in August. That's hard to do. Brian: Well, that's a tough one because Bob pretty much wears his whole life on the outside like a chocolate coating. OMC: You mentioned that when you do your show, you're only talking to a handful of people. Someday, somebody will come along and take that job. I think another 15 years and we can think about cashing this in. OMC: When you do retire, will you guys continue live close to each other and get up at 4 in the morning and go to McDonald's and hold court every morning? Brian: Well, that's a tough one because Bob pretty much wears his whole life on the outside like a chocolate coating. He's an awfully good driver. Bob: Believe me, I'd have rather been on his ship than our's. Bob: I've actually given Brian a pass. I want complaints. OMC: When you are doing the show or thinking about the show, how do you picture your audience? You know that you're on the radio, but you don't think about, "What should I say?" OMC: Dan Patrick led to Mark Patrick, who had a good thing going and then left you guys for WQFM. Bob: Believe me, I'd have rather been on his ship than our's. Brian: OK. And you don't have to do mine. Have you thought about what comes after that? Then, he got better. OMC: Mark Patrick gave way to Czaban, whose segment is hugely successful, too. What is your relationship like today with Dave and Carole and other radio personalities in the city, and how does it feel to have been around long enough that newcomers will probably come on and make fun of you? Daily prizes are awarded and winners are entered into a drawing for a getaway vacation. A lot of people don't know that Bob has some sincere bones in him. Bob: That's true. He saved my life years ago when he was driving. She's been chased out of the studio and had tape put in her hair. Bob: They're right. Brian: Yeah, five questions would go in five days now. Brian: We tried playing some of our old tapes honoring our 20th year in broadcasting. Plus 100,000 AM/FM radio stations featuring music, news, and local sports talk. FOX NASCAR Insider. That's the Death City Story. But, it's weird. Everybody has their problems and they don't turn on the radio to hear yours. OMC: Did the competition from outside make you think, "OK, we have to be better?" OMC: Bob, what else can you say about Brian? Brian: I don't think it seems like we adapt our game to different guests, but when you look at the track record, we must be doing something where we're flexible enough to change things. Brian: Yeah, I'll be too broken up. Bob: Not on the "One Question Line." Bob: People know that Brian is a good yard-steering guy, but he's also good road steering guy, too. Carrie comes in with news. OMC: All right, this is really the last major question: Your new deal takes you through 2012. OMC: Dan Patrick led to Mark Patrick, who had a good thing going and then left you guys for WQFM. Our first meeting, it was Pat, Brian, me, our general manager and our program director. That seems crazy to me. Tickle the ivories, jump over the grand canyon, and grab a fried peanut butter and banana sandwich along with Bob & Brian, Tim Murray, Fireman Jim, Frank Caliendo, Stephanie Sutton and more! OMC: It seems like when one person is gone, whether it's one of you or Eric or Carrie, the dynamic changes and it's a different show. The show broadcasts weekdays from 530a.m. I thought that was good. Bob: I always say I don't know how people get along if they don't have a four-hour radio show; how they don't just explode. googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('div-gpt-ad-1597166322662-mid-article-2'); }); You just got Duane when you got him. It was always nice to see him. Feb 2004 - Present19 years. OMC: Another thing you heard with Gousha was people saying, "He is so talented and successful here, why didn't he ever go to a bigger city?" OMC: Bob, what else can you say about Brian? (laughs). While that makes them worthwhile subjects for a Milwaukee Talks interview, it also presents a problem: "What are you possibly going to ask us?" But eventually, they'll find me and it will make for great radio." What is your relationship like today with Dave and Carole and other radio personalities in the city, and how does it feel to have been around long enough that newcomers will probably come on and make fun of you? He saved my life years ago when he was driving. It was like some winding highway. Then, we'll crush them and the same thing will happen all over again. The album we did last year, after he passed away, all the money went to the Duane Gay Memorial Fund. OMC: Are you aware that you have your own Wikipedia entry? We didn't have families. OMC: I bet that makes it tougher to do "You Can't Win.". It's just how much people like that old wrestling stuff. jeff hostetler construction morgantown wv. We never really stopped. That's about 17 years. Brian: It was headed right for us. Bob: He does a lot of reading. And then it's not funny anymore. Dec. 17The Santa Fe County Sheriff's Office has arrested a man suspected in the fatal shooting of Adan Ponce-Galdeano, whose body was found in a garage at a home in Lone Butte that had worried . Maybe Detroit. We made fun of Reitman and Mueller, Dave and Carole, Dick and Ellen -- all of them. Gosh, is that hot.". I'd like to offer you a chance for rebuttal. Usually, all they get is the bluster but it's not always that way. But, you've both had parents pass away, you had Duane's illness, you've had marital strife and problems with your kids. Nobody cares. He was some kind of double-crossing terrorist for the IRA, too. OMC: When did he save your life? Who are your favorite guests of all time? The guy could just e-mail us the stuff. We've got it pretty good." Those guys have been big. If you get bad service at a restaurant, that can be funny. Now, I'd have to sell a house. NEWS. Bob: I've passed on things because I just wanted to be a fan. Does that ever happen or do you not have time for that kind of reflection? That makes me think of two guys who were key in the evolution of this show. Brian: I don't get credit for the wheel man that I am. How are we going to fill that hole?". Bob: I said to Brian, I was thinking in my head one time about how many more contracts we would have to sign to get to a certain age. Everybody has their problems. If you just took a poll of our listeners, they'd say Bobby Heenan was the greatest interview of all time. It's your last show: Who are your guests? ", Brian: When that last ratings load came in, we were standing around in the studio, me and Bob, and I said, "You know, we've got a pretty good job. Bob: I try never to never take that feeling for granted. They knew when his contract was ending, he knew when his contract was ending, and he didn't . No where else in America is like this. I'm old enough now where I wouldn't be nice to 'em after a couple days if I thought they sucked. OMC: Marilyn Mee calls him the best father she has ever seen. Bob is running the board. It was like some winding highway. Bob: When we first got here, we had no money in the promotional budget. Then, he got sick. OMC: OK, we're near the end and yet we have to fast-forward. I thought that was good. Brian: In Toledo, we kind of developed a bit of an attitude because we had management that kind of drove us nuts. People still ask how they can get one of those. But, it's weird. Other than the early hours, what are the bad parts of your job that people don't see? Czaban is our third sports guy. We're doing fine. . The guy could just e-mail us the stuff. We come to this bend in the road and there is a gravel truck passing a car. OMC: Almost the entire time that Duane was sick, you were getting calls about him -- whether it was the "One Question Line" or at different times during the show -- was that ever difficult? Bob: I said to Brian, I was thinking in my head one time about how many more contracts we would have to sign to get to a certain age. I remember Eric fired back and Brian said, "Bob, if we retire, I'll never leave my house." He was good. He never operated on a normal schedule. Brian: I'd like to have a crack at Charlie Sheen, lately. Brian: Funny to the end. If your name goes first, you get all the credit. Brian: The best portrait of our audience is probably the golf outing. Czabe went into it on one of his shows, a bit, though you could tell he was keeping some of it back. But, you've both had parents pass away, you had Duane's illness, you've had marital strife and problems with your kids. He has to read these stories and after he has read 300 of them, he has to decide, "Is that one funny? I'm doing this job. He's still pretty much of an atheist / socialist. If you get bad service at a restaurant, that can be funny. A third-round draft pick out of Louisiana-Lafayette in 2007, Lucroy became Milwaukee's every-day catcher in 2011. Now, you're part of that. OMC: You mentioned the CD's. You've been the new guys in town before. Proceeds from the album sales go to the Hunger Task Force of Milwaukee and the MACC Fund. Nobody cares. Bob: It got to, "Drinking gasoline and lighting a cigar and your whole head is on fire. "DO you know? The man behind the microphone at Milwaukee Bucks' games has another job -- with "The Bob and Brian Show" on 102.9 The Hog. They didn't tune in to hear about your problems. It was just, "Come on in and tell your story." Bob sells carpet and I'm a scumbag. I begged him, literally. The album we did last year, after he passed away, all the money went to the Duane Gay Memorial Fund. Over the course of nearly two decades, Bob Madden and Brian Nelson have transformed their morning radio show from scrappy upstart to a Milwaukee institution that is now exported throughout the state. Bob: It's huge. Bob: I like Dan, don't get me wrong. OMC: The camping stories reference makes me think of something else: One thing you guys do that some shows do not is take your vacations at the same time. Brian: I'd like to have a crack at Charlie Sheen, lately. Bob: Who would I like another crack at? It was awful. Let's not screw this up.". In your studio, it almost seems like you have an isolated -- I don't want to say a cocoon around you -- but, you've got your inner circle and it's pretty tight. It is licensed to Milwaukee, Wisconsin and serves the same region. Brian: Hausfrau? It was OK, because he was chatty. I said it at Duane's thing when he got the lifetime achievement award for broadcasting this year and how he always used to look around and say, "Can you believe we get to do this?" There has been name-calling from time to time. OMC: We're getting into the home stretch of this interview now. You guys know each other as well as any two humans on the planet. I remember going into the studio and I said, "What do you think?" Topics of discussion include politics, celebrity gossip, and sports, along with the random daily events. Brian: We were coming up some back road from Kenosha to Racine. We'll be getting older. Brian: After that moment is gone and you're kind of shaking it out it was like, "Do you know that your last words were going to be "Death City?" Brian: There were chances between here and there, but we wouldn't do it. Bob: He does a lot of reading. You could look it up: Bite-size chunks of the city are in Washington and Waukesha counties. Brian: If you take vacation at different times, you have eight weeks a year where you don't have your starting lineup in. Bob: They're right. Carrie comes in with news. 755 N. Milwaukee St. Milwaukee, WI 53202 414-395-0632 Website (Hours, Directions, Products) rever de perdre ses papiers d'identit islam; porsche 991 occasion particulier; team recouvrement contact; qui dclenche l'arme nuclaire en france OMC: Sometimes, though, those problems are funny. Everybody has their problems and they don't turn on the radio to hear yours. It's going to be bad. I'm even below the carpet salesman. Bob: There was a time when we tried to make it a regular thing "The Rest of the Story with Duane Gay." There was "Bob and Ray," "Bob and Tom," and then there was "Mark and Brian." Brian: I don't think that has anything to do with Bobby Heenan. It was a limited amount of time and we raised $70,000 or $80, 000. OMC: In a way, both Dan Patrick and your show really took off at that point, didn't they? Brian: Yeah, I remember Bob saying, when we listened to one cut and you thought, "You're never going to be able to do that again." Bob: Not on the "One Question Line." Other than the early hours, what are the bad parts of your job that people don't see? Bob: We get calls from African-Americans and we get African-American people come up and say they listen, and that always floors me. Is that harder? How are we going to fill that hole?" It's true. Brian: Yeah, I'll be too broken up. I only remember the most recent ones. Bob: That's on purpose, too, trust me. Bob: We've had plenty of calls. I remember going into the studio and I said, "What do you think?" Bob & Brian . I remember thinking, "Oh, boy. There will be nobody over there to work with. Then, he got sick. I'm old enough now where I wouldn't be nice to 'em after a couple days if I thought they sucked. He's like a Vanity Fair, Slate, Salon writer. OMC: Like when you lovingly called her "a booze hag?" By BRIAN MAHONEY, AP Basketball Writer. Eventually, everyone else will peel away. I remember he told us two things when he hired us. Dave Crowl is a big wig at Clear Channel now. I think I'd like to have on Christopher Hitchens. I'd take the carpet salesman. Is the show easier or harder to do in this age? It was awful. It was fun, though, I'll say that. Bob: Way less preparation. We'd fill it with about an inch of water and he'd have a sponge and it made the greatest sound of water dripping into what sounded like this huge cauldron. But, I'd like to talk to him. Brian: I, honest to God, feel like the most useless person in that studio. Bob: In our lane. Bob Madden and Brian Nelson have agreed to a five-year contract extension with Lakefront Communications Inc. to serve as the morning show hosts on WLZR-FM (102.9 . because once people spend five minutes with me and hear the excitement of this show, they can't go back to that 'Hee-Haw' pace. OMC: All right, this is really the last major question: Your new deal takes you through 2012. I only remember the most recent ones. OMC: I also found out that Brian got a couple of speeding tickets in the last two years. I remember he told us two things when he hired us. During a long and varied career he has also been a public speaker, social activist, an actor and a (now-retired) professional athlete. You've just got the piece in there and you're turning away and you're in the middle of all that. Let's not screw this up." What guests have you had on but would like another crack at? McKillop, who led Davidson to 23 conference championships (15 - regular season, 8 . Now, you're part of that. Those guys have been big. I don't know how long the people who are at the station now -- every one of them -- from Tom (Joerres, the station manager) to the last guy in promotions is going to be there and I don't know how that changes things. Bob: That's true. I was doing all I can to steer off the road and not get killed. You don't have to do it. Brian: Yeah, I remember Bob saying, when we listened to one cut and you thought, "You're never going to be able to do that again." Somebody can do my job. OMC: We're getting into the home stretch of this interview now. What do you tell those people? OMC: Would your show work outside of Milwaukee and Wisconsin? Bob: We get calls from African-Americans and we get African-American people come up and say they listen, and that always floors me. Who are your favorite guests of all time? I'm doing this job. Do you realize that? She's no longer a booze hag she's a Bob Dylan Launches New Era of Never Ending Tour at Captivating Milwaukee Opener. OMC: Can you imagine doing a show now without the Internet? And finally, what will happen when the duo's newly-signed contract extension expires in 2012? We're not going to listen to anything they say. OMC: Speaking of the local media landscape, Mike Gousha's recent decision to resign at Channel 4 Bob: It's always a surprise to me when I go somewhere and people say, "I heard you say this and this and this." Those guys have been big. And no music. We're not going to take any advice from them. OMC: Sometimes, though, those problems are funny. Or, "He's getting treatment." How many people that you work with now were in the building when you first started. You can get information, but it's available to the audience. I said it to (Fox 6 anchor) Ted Perry not too long ago in the studio: "Do you think Carl Zimmerman and Bob Berry ever sat around and had this much fun?" I get in there in the morning, I get the news services that we get. The cover artwork is illustrated by local Milwaukeean Matt Zumbo. The Milwaukee Region blends urban living with Midwest ambiance to create the ideal environment in which to make a living and live your life. I don't know how long the people who are at the station now -- every one of them -- from Tom (Joerres, the station manager) to the last guy in promotions is going to be there and I don't know how that changes things. I knew it was going to be no fun, because he was just going to be ripping on the conservative values. If you do have a problem, you better present it in a funny way or an entertaining way that is amusing to people. Listen to free internet radio, news, sports, music, and podcasts. What guests have you had on but would like another crack at? 1,021 talking about this. It was more fun to watch. Add any text here or remove it. Junior Bridgeman made his mark in Milwaukee as the Bucks "Super Sub.". But, nobody cares. The author Tom Clancy. Then, he got sick. Brian: Sooner or later, you're not on the lathe of life anymore. Bob and Brian is a talk radio show broadcast from WHQG in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It's a whole different thing we do with Steve than we did with Dan. Brian: That's about right. A lot of people don't know that Bob has some sincere bones in him. How are we going to replace Jackie Harris. At that time we had a 401(k) with about $550,000 that we gave to . Bob: We did what we wanted and ratings were ridiculously good. Bob: the one thing I remember Greg said to us: "I want you guys to be the (legendary Chicago radio team) Steve (Dahl) and Garry (Meier) of Milwaukee. He spent seven seasons with the club before being traded to Texas in 2016 . Then, we'll crush them and the same thing will happen all over again. Is that harder? Brian: But it was just like (tight end) Jackie Harris leaving the Packers, remember? ", Brian: When I was floating around Castle Rock Lake last summer for hours and hours (a mishap that was chronicled hilariously on the show), I was thinking, "They might not find me today. It's got to be perfect." It's kind of like Spinal Tap changing drummers -- the show just kept rolling along. We come to this bend in the road and there is a gravel truck passing a car. When the sun has been shining on the chrome by your window on your car, and you roll down your window and set your elbow on that? The guy who did Forest Gregg's voice lived in Cincinnati. You know that you're on the radio, but you don't think about, "What should I say?" OMC: All right, this is really the last major question: Your new deal takes you through 2012. What's going on?" Avid listeners to the show, which is syndicated on Madison's Fox Sports Radio (100.5 FM) and Appleton's The Fox (96.9 FM) already know plenty about longtime pals Madden (45), Nelson (46) and their journey from Union Grove High School to Gateway Technical College to broadcast stops in Melbourne, Fla., Springfield, Mo., Battle Creek, Mich., and Toledo. Brian: One of us will have to do a eulogy for the other, somewhere. You know that you're on the radio, but you don't think about, "What should I say?". A portion of the proceeds benefit the MACC Fund and Hunger Task Force. He's an awfully good driver. Bob And Brian CD covers from 2011, 2010, 2009, & 2008. Listen on 102.9 THE HOG in Milwaukee Or stream us live at bobandbrian.com How tempted have you been to move to brighter lights? A lot of teams don't do that. Brian: If anybody at all in the African-American community is listening to us, I'm completely surprised. OMC: That's a perfect segue to the next question. Just having complete autonomy and being able to say whatever you want. We didn't care how long the story was or what day he came in. Brian: The closest we've ever come to working at a station where we really liked the music was our first job. Checking out the Milwaukee County Historial Society with Brian Kramp. Bob Lanier, one of the best NBA players of the 1970s, died May 10. The worst day was the day after he passed away. We're doing fine. And for Paul Cebar, John Ziegler and Bob Reitman. Is there another deal after this one? "What are you thinking, man? bob and brian milwaukee retirementnutrien head office australia. They had brief stints for stations in Florida, Missouri, Michigan, and Toledo, Ohio, before moving to Milwaukee's "Lazer 103", WLZR on July 20, 1987 (WLZR has . That's the Death City Story. You don't have to do it. Brian: Since my son (Nik) was born, I haven't considered leaving. Brian: Well, that's a tough one because Bob pretty much wears his whole life on the outside like a chocolate coating. To somebody looking at what we're doing, that's the picture they get. The answer was always the same. He never operated on a normal schedule. Bob: They're right. The author Tom Clancy. googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('div-gpt-ad-1597166322662-mid-article-3'); }); I remember going into the studio and I said, "What do you think?" It was a limited amount of time and we raised $70,000 or $80, 000. I'd say, "We've got to get this just right. Bob: We get calls from African-Americans and we get African-American people come up and say they listen, and that always floors me. Some of those were pre-recorded, right? Greater St. Louis Area. If you get bad service at a restaurant, that can be funny. He was born Robert Clark Paris, on December 14th, 1959 and grew up in Brown County and Columbus, Indiana. I don't know if anyone knows who that is.
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