Carl Kasell Quotes

I started in radio.

I decided to try radio as a source of livelihood because I like to eat regularly.

It's in my blood to be on the radio every day. I've done it since I was 16 years old.

I started in radio, again accidentally. I wasn't looking for this kind of work at all.

At Johnny's suggestion I pursued a career in radio that eventually brought me to Los Angeles.

I thought I would be a guy on the radio.

I always wanted to be on the radio. But my background is more entertainment than journalism.

Radio was my first love as a broadcaster and where it all began for my on-air career.

I'm so excited and honoured to be joining the BBC Radio 2 family.

I worked on the United Parcel Service truck, I sold home delivery of milk. But always, in the back of my mind, I wanted to get into radio.

I went into radio in 1965 when I got a license for CJOR 600 AM. It was my second business.

I wanted to be a radio announcer.

For some people, you know, Garrison Keillor, Rush Limbaugh, really the stars, they've got a passion. They eat, drink and breathe radio, and I'm not like that. I used to think I wanted to be. But I need to be away from it, too, and that's the difference, I think.

I remember thinking, 'I don't know if I can do radio.' I never even listen to it.

The truth is, I was D.J.-ing on my college radio station in 1987, and I was called 'Mad Marj.'

I'm so excited. I love radio and being on the new Mix 102.9.

My mother had a radio show - a Barbara Walters type of gal and was very successful for about 20-some years on a radio station.

I started doing a half-hour Sunday night talk show on college radio station KUNV. That excited me more than anything I'd ever done. I went through the Yellow Pages to find people who seemed interesting. I'd goof on these people, but they were so excited to be on the radio that they didn't even notice.

I thought I would be a sports announcer. All I was was a curious kid who wanted to be on the radio.

Radio is not a job; it's a way of life. You can't really ever leave it.

It's no mean calling to bring fun into the afternoons of large numbers of people. That, too, is part of my job, and I'm happy to serve when called on.

I've been doing radio since I was 18, and I've been unemployed four times from radio for various reasons.

Radio is not a high-paying job; I just enjoyed being on the radio.

I fell in love with radio once I started working there, and I never stopped.

I'm syndicated on the radio - my show is called 'The Sweat Hotel.'