Call The Doctor…This Is Getting Sirius
Sirius Satellite Radio announced today that they are launching a groundbreaking Doctor Radio Channel. The full time channel will be dedicated to all things health. Now Sirius listeners can listen to the pulse on channel 9, or talk about their pulse on Doctor Radio.
Doctor Radio, created exclusively in collaboration with NYU Medical Center, will air on SIRIUS channel 119, with an expected launch in early 2008. Doctor Radio will feature more than two dozen respected doctors as regular weekly hosts, many of whom are “teaching” doctors at the NYU School of Medicine, plus physicians and medical experts from around the world as special hosts and guests.
To serve Americans’ hunger for health, medical and wellness information, SIRIUS’ Doctor Radio will cover the human condition and the complexities of the bodies we inhabit, as well as entertain a little bit along the way. Doctor Radio will give listeners direct access to the best doctors in every field, breaking down barriers between the medical world and the everyday world, and giving listeners information to make important decisions about their health and well-being. NYU Medical Center doctors will take new medical research and findings and translate them into easy-to-understand advice and knowledge in an innovative and new way to better peoples’ lives.
Among the diverse array of subjects covered are how to know if you are at risk for a heart attack and high blood pressure; the psychology of everyone from serial killers to college students; what really goes on inside the emergency room and how it compares to television shows like ER and House; what parents can do to cope with children suffering from ADD; stories from the operating room, and why it might be better to hold off on getting that long- awaited nose job; and important things to know before reaching for that Viagra pill on your way to the bedroom. Speaking candidly to address real-life medical matters and scenarios, doctors on the channel will even dissect sports injuries from the past weekend’s big games.

Recently I have become concerned that the very reason I originally signed up for Sirius has already begun to slip away. The beauty of Sirius Satellite Radio was that paying subscribers were finally able to get truly
Starting tomorrow morning the Playboy Radio channel 198 will debut a new show staring Hugh Hefner’s girlfriend and co-star of the popular television show “The Girls Next Door,” Bridget Marquardt.
Sirius has recently snatched up what must be the last piece of talent available for Satellite Radio in Jamie Foxx. The Academy Award winning actor, American Music Award winning and Grammy nominated artist will be the executive producer, on-air host and contributor for the channel. The new channel is slated to be called “The Foxxhole” and will feature comedy, variety, music, radio theater and entertainment.
SIRIUS Satellite Radio announced today that it will broadcast comprehensive live coverage of the 2006 mid-term elections on November 7th across multiple news and talk channels. Election-night coverage will feature reporting and analysis from SIRIUS hosts, reporters, stringers and bloggers, plus news coverage from news organizations. Coverage will continue post-election on November 8th.
SIRIUS Satellite Radio personality Howard Stern has once again topped the annual list of the most searched talk radio personalities. There are a lot of naysayer out there (probably Clear Channel goons) that want you to think Howard is dead and no one cares anymore. The fact remains that this 2006 list marks the sixth consecutive year that Howard has been the #1 most searched talk radio personality on the web. For the record it wasn’t even close, Howard was 232% more searched than the next closest on air personality.
I was listening to the Bubba the Love Sponge show today, and to my dismay Bubba was not in the studio, a lot of the other characters were there but, where is Bubba? I did some digging around and it seems that the #2 shock jock in the world is being sued by an internet porn star.

