684:. During the following year, several memorable characters, listeners and staff gave the show a fresh identity. While the WNEW show had been heavily influenced by a dedicated and funny core group of callers, WJFK proved to be fertile ground for eccentric visitors who each brought their own unique humor to the show. Perrynoid, Cherrynoid, Mikeyboy, David Lee Kinison (aka Elfish), Cigar Sid (aka Sidcada) Crazy Jen and Don the Hypnotist became call-in and studio regulars. During the late summer of 2003,
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811:(2003) – Ron and Fez returned to New York for a Crankcase gig at the Hard Rock Cafe and played to a packed upstairs room. Many of the show's alumni like Hawk, Tasteless Ginny, MikeyD, Tenacious C and Billy Staples dropped in along with many NY friends of the show. Anthony Cumia made a surprise appearance and a huge O&A chant erupted, causing WJFK to pull the plug on the show for over an hour, playing a "Best-Of Show" due to "technical difficulties".
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799:(2003) – Included a screening of "Caddyshack" (Paul O. was featured as a waiter), "Nut Putt" (where listeners tried to putt golf balls at J Dubs' genitals), "Bobbing for Baby Ruths" (where listeners bobbed for fecal looking candy bars in a kiddie pool), "Gopher Hunt" (where listeners fired paintballs at Paul O), and a new "I Blow" tattoo for Paul O.
1029:(voiced by "Giant" Brian Carothers) was an impersonation of the children's show host. Like the real Mr. Rogers, Fred spoke in a quiet monotone voice and would talk about his neighbors and puppet shows. If a guest said a very obscure or difficult word, Fred would ask them to repeat it again and then tell them "I knew that you could."
389:, including Bennington, Whatley, Billy "The Phone Freak," and Paul O, where on-air Ron and Fez announced their return to radio. Using the formula they helped develop in Tampa, Ron and Fez recruited new employees, interns and characters for the new show. They were on WKRO until January 2000, when they left for New York.
979:(voiced by Ron) was an elderly Jewish woman who lived in Brooklyn, and was the most frequent character on the show. She spoke with a hoarse voice and often reported "News for the Jews that You Can Use." Her husband was in a coma, and she frequently worried about the constant change in ethnic groups in her neighborhood.
817:(2004) – included the following boxing matches: Spoon vs Tommy Bateman, El Jefe vs J Dubs, and Mikey D vs Wonderboy (during Mikey D quit in the ring). Also featured were the "Monster Toss" (a competition to see who could throw intern Monster the furthest) and Crazy Jen's failed attempt to eat 50 hard boiled eggs.
737:. This timeslot would supplement their evening duties, and would not be caller driven. Instead, Ron and Fez emphasized their own witty social commentary. When the nighttime show was syndicated in Baltimore, Maryland and Tampa, Florida in the summer of 2004, Ron and Fez focused on their evening show, with the
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Throughout their time on WNEW and WJFK, the show featured multiple recurring characters and impersonations, often voiced by Ron and Fez themselves or the shows' staff. They typically would "call" the show when a particularly boring guest appeared on the phone, although they would also call during the
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Monday nights—Ron and Fez began to entertain internet rumors that they would leave terrestrial radio to join old WNEW-FM friends Opie and
Anthony on XM satellite radio. 2005 was a year of hints and speculation, but nothing was confirmed until the very last segment, on their last airing in Washington,
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During this period, several memorable characters joined their on-air team, including taciturn producer Hawk; Dumpy, Tasteless Ginny; and the call-in prankster Joe Poo. The show's web-based premise inspired the founding of several websites devoted to the show, including RFBabies.com (once a haven for
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bathroom so he could return to work because only medical and rescue personnel were allowed into the city. Ron and Fez expressed heartfelt sympathy and related the feelings of many New
Yorkers, and staged several "bar crawls" and other events under the motto "New York Forever," designed to encourage
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Ron and Fez developed the "Big ASS Card" for those wanting to join their "All Secret
Society." Aside from providing discounts at sponsors' establishments, the "Big ASS Card" identified cardholders with the show. Whenever "Big ASS Card" holders gave their card number at the beginning of the call, a
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in the 6-9PM time slot. The Free-FM show was different from the XM show in that it is aired later in the day, and was a completely independent "evening edition" of the show. Besides the obvious FCC-compliant content of the Free-FM show, the focus was different in that it tended to focus on events
1005:(voiced by Miles Bennington, Ron's son) was an eleven-year-old boy. He frequently called the show to engage in fantasies either with Ron and Fez or their guest, but would often change the rules of the fantasy or game to his advantage. He lived in the same neighborhood as Iris.
480:, beginning February 21, 2000 and broadcast from 11pm–3am. Ron and Fez eventually moved to evenings (7:00–11:00 pm), then to early afternoon (12:00–3:00pm) and later back to the evening timeslot. Buoyed by Opie and Anthony's lead-in ratings, the duo began to enjoy success.
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In June 2010, East Side Dave McDonald departed from the show. He was one of the show's longest running producers. East Side was replaced by Chris
Stanley who was promoted to Executive Producer. Chris Stanley has the longest tenure of any producer for the Ron and Fez show.
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The future looked bleak for Ron and Fez at 106.7 in
January 2005 when (after their best ratings to date at WJFK) the station was forced to absorb staff from WHFS—a "sister station" that switched formats from modern rock to Spanish dance. Ironically, the new staff included
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On
December 6, 2013, it was announced that Ron and Fez would be leaving The Opie & Anthony Channel, moving to Raw Dog Comedy Sirius XM Channel 99 effective January 6, 2014. They continue to have replays on Opie Radio at midnight and Sirius XM Indie at 6am.
793:(2003) – Included a billiards tournament, Fez performing a karaoke version of "Harper Valley PTA", Cigar Sid performing "Sugar Sugar", J Dubs' "Hot Pepper Challenge" and "Fairyoke" (listeners performing karaoke versions of effeminate songs).
1060:. When the show was on terrestrial WFNY in 2007, "Oddities" made a comeback, as well as other recognizable music beds from the WNEW era. The closing music of their FM show was the "Theme from the Last Waltz" by
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signed off from WJFK-FM, the official announcement was made that they would go to XM Satellite Radio beginning
September 12. On August 9, and then again one month later on September 8 and 9, Ron and Fez went on
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the show's cadre of young female fans), and the unofficial site for the show. Though "Dot Com" was soon dropped from the show's title, Ron and Fez have garnered an admirable online following due to RonFez.net.
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104.1 from
Orlando, Florida and were subsequently canned. With nowhere to advance in the station lineup—and with little apparent respect for the show evidenced by frequent preemptions for infomercials on
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The theme music in 2005 received a lot of attention from listeners who believed that Ron and Fez might leave WJFK for satellite radio. Some songs, like the
January 2005 opening with the J Geils Band
805:(2003) – Included a poker tournament, the "Honeymooner Game", the "Gong Show", the "Mating Game", J Dubs' and Crazy Jen's Fire and Ice Challenge", performances by Monty Love, and a very drunk Silera.
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526:. "The 2001 Halloween Bar Crawl" was particularly memorable thanks to the heavy turnout and shenanigans that ensued. The bars most publicized included The Slaughtered Lamb and Karavas' Place.
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to provide behind-the-scenes stories about their time at WNEW-FM and the years since they last worked together. On
September 9, the four hosts of both shows (as well as O&A co-host
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began broadcasting the show on WJFK. Although heard only in Washington DC, Ron and Fez chose to remain in New York until June 2003, when they finally relocated to the WJFK studios in
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Ron and Fez have long used eclectic music during their show's opening, closing and rejoiners from commercial breaks. For many years their closing song was "Vertigogo" by
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In addition, Fez raced in 2004 and 2005 in an annual charity 5K with fans of the show. In 2005, Fez would meet fans and friends every Friday night to party at a Fairfax,
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Until early 2010, the show openers were created by Mooch Cassidy & Chris Stanley. The openings mixed drop-ins from movies and pop culture into a song followed by "
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On the evening of September 11, the team stayed on the air taking calls from distressed listeners, some of whom were unsure if loved ones were still alive inside the
647:, the sister station he nurtured. He originally intended to bring the show to DC, but instead became WNEW's program director. One month later, on March 27, 2000,
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501:. Though the promotion was discontinued, some callers still announce their "BAC" numbers, and the clip is usually played when producers are paying attention.
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999:. Ron sometimes would taunt Andre about his by replacing words or parts of words with "snakes" while addressing him. (i.e. "We'll snake you later Andre.")
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The Ron and Fez show debuted on WNEW in New York City on February 21, 2000, and within one month their program was syndicated to Washington, D.C.'s WJFK.
823:(2004) – included billiards tournament, hypnotism of Fez, Crazy Jen and listeners by "Don The Hypnotist", football trivia, and a listener jingle contest.
987:(voiced by Fez) was an impersonation of the wrestler of the same name. Andre always introduced himself as being 7 foot 4, 560 pounds and hailing from
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On January 16, 2009, Executive Producer Earl Douglas announced his resignation live on the air, which was not immediately believed due to his
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778:(FCC) crackdown on terrestrial radio. To their credit, Ron and Fez managed simulcasts of the 2004 presidential debates and election returns.
351:, and Diaz began periodically missing broadcasts to care for her. Debbie died on November 13, 1995. Diaz announced his departure on-air from
1110:. By the mid-summer of 2010, the LCD Soundsystem intro to the program returned with the Cassidy/Hicks-style intros used from time to time.
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1017:. She often referenced plots of the Brady Bunch sitcoms (both famous and obscure), and complained about attention paid to her sister
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syndication in DC where they found a small but loyal fan base in a late night timeslot. In November 2002, WJFK's evening radio show
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broadcasts, did live commercials and appearances, and helped mentor the hosts of a weekend show (later to become weeknight show),
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In mid-2003, after being on WJFK exclusively for a mere few months, Ron and Fez agreed to host a one-hour midday show entitled
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relocated to WHFS, opening a timeslot for Ron and Fez to syndicate their show live in Washington DC (7p.m.–11 p.m.), following
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bar called "Thursdays", in a tradition that became known as "Friday Night Lights". Ron made his only appearance at the final "
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Until 2003, Ron and Fez were not known for political commentary. But their move to the nation's capital, their experience on
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in early summer 2005 was a clear sign that they wanted out of their contract. On that final DC broadcast, they also played
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Hinckley, David. "Gay Role Stirs Strong Outcome." New York Daily News, Feb 29 2012, p. 76. ProQuest. Web. 14 Dec. 2020 .
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Ron and Fez continued to reach out to listeners with several local appearances during their time in DC. These included:
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https://infoweb-newsbank-com.chipublib.idm.oclc.org/apps/news/document-view?p=NewsBank&docref=news/154EA06DE4A919F0
1106:. For a brief period in early 2010, the show opened with a brief introduction that cuts to Ron in the studio speaking
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Ron and Fez Move To Raw Dog, Channel 99, And Bring Comedy Matters Radio with Them! (Sirius XM and Serious Comedy!)
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On April 1, 2015, Fez announced his retirement, with their final show being April 3. The show was replaced with
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942:. On May 18, 2009, the show format was extended from three hours (Noon–3pm EST) to four hours (11am–3pm EST).
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NLVL. "Ron keeps on running." New York Daily News (NY), April 24, 2015: 90. NewsBank: America's News.
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was converted from a long-respected rock station to all-talk in 1999, with afternoon drive show
1071:(with its lyric "I'm back on Broadway") turned out to be prophetic. Using various versions of
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in Daytona Beach in the morning drive-time slot. Just a few months earlier, on May 22, 1998,
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of New York's WNEW in 2000) became aware of Ron and Fez when he was a program director for
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Known for being team players, Ron and Fez worked on split shifts, did drop-ins for WJFK's
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in early 1997, and on September 29, 1997, after a successful 11-year run, the show ended.
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at least once during every call in reference to the real Andre's legendary fight against
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On November 9, 2005, May 9, 2007, and September 24, 2010, Fez suffered heart attacks.
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local to the New York City area, in contrast to the national focus of the XM show.
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692:. All of the DC, Northern Va and Maryland areas were without power or under water.
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1352:"Exclusive Interview with SiriusXM Radio Host Fez Whatley on Finally Coming "Out""
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as the focal point. Ron and Fez signed on to host an overnight talk show named
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was discontinued when WFNY reverted to a rock format as WXRK on May 24, 2007.
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against outpouring hordes of people to get to his job; Billy Staples hid in a
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enjoyed amicable relationships with WNEW's other personalities, particularly
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which doubled as a welcome back party to New York City for Ron and Fez.
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show. These shows were known as "AFRO Shows" (AFRO being an acronym for
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Talk Radio Favorite Suffers Heart Attack | Stony Brook Independent
1052:. During their WNEW days, the opening music bed was "Oddities" by
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1272:"TALK RADIO PERSONALITIES RON AND FEZ TO JOIN XM SATELLITE RADIO"
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1274:(Press release). XM Satellite Radio. 2005-08-01. Archived from
1013:(voiced by Fez) was an impersonation of the character from the
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Fez Whatley died of heart failure at age 57 on August 14, 2021
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to create a wildly popular and raunchy morning radio program,
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1219:"WFNY Drops Talk Format and Returns to Rock, Citing Profits"
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95ynf Tampa Bay Radio History of WYNF FM 94.9 Radio Station
359:, a producer at the time, became Bennington's new co-host.
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called in to discuss the political ramifications of the
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46:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
329:In 1987, stand-up comedian Ron Bennington joined
688:took calls for 2 extra hours on the evening of
545:(O&A), who would sometimes sit in with the
1048:, which was changed to "Satellite of Love" by
283:, which aired from August 1998 to April 2015.
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756:In 2003, before becoming the cornerstone for
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949:On February 24, 2012, Fez came out as gay.
607:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
522:listeners to patronize businesses in lower
431:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
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907:2005–2015: Satellite radio and final years
676:After WNEW changed formats in early 2003,
275:was an American talk radio show hosted by
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833:hosted a showcase of unsigned area bands.
627:Learn how and when to remove this message
513:. It is said that Hawk walked across the
451:Learn how and when to remove this message
106:Learn how and when to remove this message
1081:Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone
703:. A good relationship with lead-in show
1314:Fezzie Update - RonFez.net Messageboard
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821:2nd Annual Ron and Fez Pool Tournament
505:September 11th, 2001 terrorist attacks
7:
1606:Radio programs on XM Satellite Radio
972:show in order to annoy Ron and Fez.
911:On August 2, 2005, three days after
715:to stellar ratings in January 2005.
605:adding citations to reliable sources
429:adding citations to reliable sources
44:adding citations to reliable sources
827:Battle of the Local, Unsigned Bands
569:2002–2005: WJFK-FM Washington, D.C.
300:, and then several other stints in
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1350:Whatley, Fez (24 February 2012).
1244:Cotterman, Michael (2005-07-31).
1217:Steinberg, Jacques (2007-05-25).
1162:Radio Personality's Wife Has Aids
1095:—their last song played on WJFK.
809:Hard Rock Cafe – New York Reunion
776:Federal Communications Commission
869:University of Maryland Terrapins
849:"The Worst Kept Secret in Radio"
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31:needs additional citations for
1596:American comedy radio programs
1206:Ron And Fez: Free (FM) At Last
884:2006–2007: WFNY-FM syndication
791:Ron and Fez Pool Tournament at
672:Relocation to Washington, D.C.
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880:D.C.: Friday, July 29, 2005.
363:1998–2000: WKRO Daytona Beach
803:Ron and Fez Poker Tournament
393:2000–2003: WNEW-FM New York
378:The Monsters in the Morning
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960:beginning April 20, 2015.
709:2004 presidential election
383:The Monsters of the Midday
967:Characters/impersonations
918:The Opie and Anthony Show
751:The Fastest Hour of Radio
727:The Fastest Hour in Radio
720:The Fastest Hour in Radio
493:sound clip was played of
263:Ron and Fez Official Site
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1195:Bo Rhodes May Ride Again
741:scheduled 7:00–8:00 pm.
339:at Tampa Bay's WYNF-FM,
1418:Ron and Fez on YouTube
1056:, and also "Fired" by
1042:featured in the movie
888:On December 20, 2006,
797:Caddyshack Movie Night
353:The Ron & Ron Show
302:Daytona Beach, Florida
212:August 24, 1998 –
194:Chris "Pepper" Stanley
1414:- Ron and Fez website
739:Fastest Hour in Radio
519:Long Island Rail Road
191:Executive producer(s)
1557:The Ron and Ron Show
1485:Terrestrial stations
1412:theronandfezshow.com
1089:So Long Baby Goodbye
1077:We Want The Airwaves
901:The Ron and Fez Show
890:The Ron and Fez Show
845:" on July 29, 2005.
729:, scheduled between
601:improve this section
425:improve this section
369:The Ron and Fez Show
367:On August 24, 1998,
336:The Ron and Ron Show
297:The Ron and Ron Show
272:The Ron and Fez Show
122:The Ron and Fez Show
40:improve this article
1251:The Washington Post
1246:"NAMES & FACES"
1100:North American Scum
1073:I Shall Be Released
843:Friday Night Lights
782:DC area appearances
478:Ron and Fez Dot Com
234:North American Scum
123:
1516:Satellite stations
1319:2012-02-05 at the
1301:2008-11-20 at the
1224:The New York Times
1140:The Outlaws Are In
1054:Insane Clown Posse
1040:Combustible Edison
940:pathological lying
856:The Sports Junkies
815:The St. Pat's Spat
658:The Sports Junkies
223:Stereophonic sound
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1093:Satellite of Love
1069:Crusin For A Love
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665:Don and Mike Show
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441:February 2015
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229:Opening theme
227:
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214:April 3, 2015
211:
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203:New York City
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164:United States
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96:February 2015
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57: –
56:
55:"Ron and Fez"
52:
51:Find sources:
45:
41:
35:
34:
29:This article
27:
23:
18:
17:
1568:
1555:
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1359:. Retrieved
1355:
1345:
1337:the original
1327:
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1291:
1280:. Retrieved
1276:the original
1266:
1255:. Retrieved
1249:
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1228:. Retrieved
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1085:Radio, Radio
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930:Times Square
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871:basketball (
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731:Howard Stern
726:
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712:
705:Don and Mike
704:
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648:
638:
623:
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599:Please help
587:
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423:Please help
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244:Ending theme
219:Audio format
153:Running time
102:
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62:
50:
38:Please help
33:verification
30:
1476:Fez Whatley
1458:(1997–2015)
1455:Ron and Fez
1361:14 December
1026:Fred Rogers
1015:Brady Bunch
1003:Kenny Allen
913:Ron and Fez
892:debuted on
860:The Hideout
831:Ron and Fez
713:Ron and Fez
701:The Hideout
686:Ron and Fez
678:Ron and Fez
649:Ron and Fez
547:Ron and Fez
535:Ron and Fez
511:Twin Towers
466:New York's
371:debuted on
357:Fez Whatley
294:as part of
281:Fez Whatley
185:Fez Whatley
169:Language(s)
138:Fez Whatley
1601:Radio duos
1590:Categories
1550:Bennington
1523:Opie Radio
1282:2007-10-29
1257:2007-10-29
1230:2007-05-27
1128:References
1045:Four Rooms
958:Bennington
922:Jim Norton
873:Man on Man
766:Tom Shales
762:Al Franken
711:propelled
653:tape delay
530:AFRO Shows
118:Radio show
66:newspapers
1058:Ben Folds
1010:Jan Brady
926:B.B. King
829:(2004) –
768:from the
588:does not
524:Manhattan
499:"HOO-AH!"
495:Al Pacino
412:does not
325:Formation
312:, and on
148:Talk show
1569:Unmasked
1562:Ron Diaz
1317:Archived
1299:Archived
1184:Ron Diaz
1173:Ron Diaz
1121:Unmasked
1114:See also
1062:The Band
1050:Lou Reed
745:Politics
697:Redskins
553:nthony,
497:yelling
331:Ron Diaz
253:Lou Reed
177:Starring
1542:Related
1507:WFNY-FM
1502:WJFK-FM
1497:WNEW-FM
1492:WKRO-FM
894:WFNY-FM
645:WJFK-FM
609:removed
594:sources
543:Anthony
468:WNEW-FM
433:removed
418:sources
373:WKRO-FM
320:History
292:Florida
259:Website
172:English
156:3 hours
80:scholar
1560:(with
1091:, and
1019:Marcia
993:snakes
875:) and
651:began
565:pie).
308:, and
82:
75:
68:
61:
53:
1464:Hosts
1102:" by
1034:Music
343:(now
341:95ynf
288:Tampa
251:" by
236:" by
145:Genre
87:JSTOR
73:books
1363:2020
977:Iris
864:WTKS
663:The
592:any
590:cite
561:on,
557:ez,
541:and
539:Opie
416:any
414:cite
349:AIDS
345:WWRM
279:and
136:and
59:news
603:by
427:by
42:by
1592::
1354:.
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839:VA
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641:PD
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563:O
559:R
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439:(
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103:(
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94:(
84:·
77:·
70:·
63:·
36:.
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