Sentence examples for make his radio from inspiring English sources

Or rather didn't make his radio debut.

ELTON PLAYS THE MUSIC HALL -- Elton John, left, is to make his Radio City Music Hall debut with five concerts in July, when he and his band will be accompanied for the first time in North America by a full symphony orchestra and a choir featuring students from the Royal Academy of Music in London and the Juilliard School.

The clip is also a brilliant example of the comedy bickering between Mayo and his occasional sidekick, film reviewer Mark Kermode, which has helped to make his Radio 5 Live show either a must-listen – or unlistenable, depending on your point of view.

* Alleged babydaddy Boris Johnson returned to Nick Ferrari's LBC studio this week to make his radio-presenting debut, hijacking Ferrari's breakfast show for an hour of Mayoral self-congratulation. (I hope the station will extend a similar courtesy to Johnson's electoral rivals, such as Ken Livingstone and Lembit Opik).

It is also the very room, where, 39 years ago, Mr. Fornatale made his radio debut as a student disc jockey.

The Archbishop of Canterbury will play the theme tune from the BBC sitcom The Vicar of Dibley when he makes his radio presenting debut on Easter Sunday.

He made his radio debut at age 13; formed his first band, Hank Williams and his Drifting Cowboys, at age 14; and early on began wearing the cowboy hats and western clothing that later were so associated with him.

The main action of "The Lone Ranger" takes place in a fantastical 1869 Texas, but it's framed by scenes set in San Francisco in 1933, the year the Lone Ranger made his radio debut.

He played house music on a pirate station, then got his own show on Kiss FM, and it was there that Smith – better known these days as Jamie xx – made his radio debut.

The New Yorker, January 19 , 1935P. 10 Mr. Warburton, an aviator, stockbroker, prominent clubman and a baritone made his radio debut a short time ago, the occasion being the first broadcast of a periodic feature called "Champagne Cocktail".

And part of what makes his radio show so engrossing is its undercurrent of pessimism: Savage never quite seems able to convince himself that the forces of righteousness will prevail; indeed, he often gives voice to a sneaking suspicion that it doesn't much matter.