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This episode started as a catch-up.
It turned into a time capsule.
And it still holds up.

In this pilot episode, I sit down with longtime Dallas broadcaster and voice actor Keith Andrews for an unfiltered, nearly two-hour conversation spanning more than three decades in radio and voice work. What began as a twenty-year reunion quickly became a deep dive into the craft, culture, and compromises of broadcast media.

We talk about Keith’s origins in radio, what it takes to survive as formats change and jobs disappear, and how broadcasters adapt when an industry over a century old collides with the digital age. This isn’t a highlight reel. It’s an honest look at longevity, relevance, and the quiet skills that separate people who last from people who burn out.

This episode also explores what radio still does better than almost any medium. Connecting with audiences. Telling compelling stories. Building trust through voice. Those fundamentals don’t disappear just because the devices change.

If you’ve worked in media, broadcasting, voice acting, or any creative field that’s been disrupted by technology, this conversation will feel familiar. And if you’re newer to the show, this episode captures the long arc behind the perspective that shapes everything that followed.

This was the beginning.
And in many ways, it still explains the whole project.

For Dallas–Fort Worth listeners: this conversation will sound especially familiar. We reference stations, formats, and eras that shaped local radio, including Merge 93.3 FM, The Bone 93.3 FM, 99.5 The Wolf, and Sportsradio 1310 The Ticket. If you grew up with these signals in your car or on the job site, you’ll recognize the voices, the culture, and the moments we’re talking about.

This podcast reflects personal experience, opinion, and information drawn from publicly available court records and historical reporting. It is not intended to assert new allegations or to characterize any individual beyond matters established in public proceedings