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Topic: Johnny Beerling

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	Sony Radio Academy Awards \| the judges (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Johnny started his career in Radio during his national service running a radio station in Aden for the RAF where he doubled as station manager, studio engineer and early morning DJ.
		Johnny was at the forefront of this process, devising the jingles, recruiting most of the DJ talent and subsequently producing the first ever show with Tony Blackburn.
		Johnny was also appointed as a Governor of the BRITS School for Performing Arts and Technology in May 1993 and in that same month was presented with a SONY Award for Outstanding Services to the Radio Industry.
	www.radioawards.org /judges/judge_jbeerling.htm (456 words)

	Johnny Beerling - Definition, explanation
		Johnny Beerling (born 1937) had a long association with BBC Radio 1, culminating in his eight years as controller, from 1985 to 1993.
		His departure from Radio 1 has come to be regarded as the end of an era, for many of the station's veteran DJs would similarly leave the station when Matthew Bannister succeeded him as controller, and the network's ethos, music policy and target audience would change dramatically.
		Beerling publicly criticised the new regime at the BBC, specifically in the person of director-general John (now Lord) Birt, after his departure, but he did organise the "Music Live '95" event in Birmingham in May 1995, which was broadcast across all (then) three BBC music stations, including Radio 1.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/j/jo/johnny_beerling.php (268 words)

	Beerling_story
		However, Beerling, who graduated from ASU in 1984 and has lived in Tempe ever since, said he gets a lot of help from his wife, Lisa, to keep him grounded in his family life.
		Beerling said a water retention program allowed the club to produce most of its own water and create a number of streams and brooks throughout the property.
		Beerling, though, said besides all of the success with Pine Canyon, he remembers when he was just a lowly accountant earning $18,000 a year at a certified public accounting firm.
	www.wranglernews.com /beerlingstory.htm (582 words)

	TX16: November 1987: Charlie Wolf
		White Johnny was on stage being interviewed by Jaybee (another dear friend reunion) I snuck out into the crowd dressed to the hilt in anorak gear...
		Johnnie Walker (they don't come any finer), Ronan, Barrie and Ruth Johnson from Anoraks UK (so nice to finally meet you in person, Ruthie), Cosmic, Peter Philips, Crispian Jay Howard whatever your name is now, Francois and Chris from Offshore Echoes, B. Dom, Tom Demunck, Mark Wesley...
		Johnnie Walker, if you haven't tuned in yet, is back on Radio One doing the Stereo Sequence on Saturdays at 2.
	www.amfm.org.uk /tx/tx16/wolf.html (891 words)

	The cull of Radio 1
		Johnny Beerling, who had steered Radio 1 throughout most of the 1980s, gave up his post as the station's controller in the summer of 1993.
		It could be said that Beerling's successor, Matthew Bannister, succeeded in turning around the station around and creating a perfect consumption for a young audience, but the way in which he implemented those changes led to recrimination and media savagery.
		The 1FM moniker, introduced by Beerling in 1992, and still in use at the start of the Bannister era, quickly yielded to the all-encompassing 97-99FM Radio 1 still used by the station today.
	www.transdiffusion.org /rmc/bbc/cull.asp (1563 words)

	Radio London - Happenings April 03
		The BBC's Johnny Beerling gave a rundown of how the first Radio 1 and 2 jingles were put together and the reasoning behind them.
		At the time that Matthew Bannister took over Radio 1, such was his misguided lack of enthusiam for the station's current jingles (my words - not Johnny's, but he implied as much and everyone agreed!) that the master tapes were consigned to the skip.
		Johnny also mentioned that there was a great sign at JAM – "Selling Spoken Here".
	www.radiolondon.co.uk /kneesflashes/happenings/april03/hapapril03.html (2148 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		When speaking to James in the summer it was clear from him that he wanted to win trophies and push for a GB spot in the future.
		Last season after the departure of Ambler and Vandy, Johnny a 16 year old came in to be back up for Ian.
		This season Johnny will be playing U19s, training with the Dynamos and also playing in certain games for us.
	www.invictadynamos.co.uk /php/news.php (869 words)

	Artist Search : iSOUND.COM
		Johnny Albino Y Su Trio San Juan LATIN
		Johnny Bayersdorffer & His Jazzola Novelty Orchestra JAZZ
		Johnny L. Johnny L. Johnny L. Johnny La Motta MST
	www.isound.com /find.php?fi=johnny (119 words)

	Radio Rewind - Radio 1 Shows - Roadshow; the early years (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The idea of the Roadshow came from former Radio 1 controller Johnny Beerling.
		He felt that because Radio 1 was a national station it was often perceived by the UK wide audience as 'down there' or 'up there' in London.
		Original Roadshow crew; Johnny Beerling standing on the left and Alan Freeman behind the desk.
	www.radiorewind.co.uk /Roadshow.htm (338 words)

	Aircheck Museum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Don't forget too that although there are lots of imitations on the air now, there is only one original Radio 1 that's on 275 and 285 or if you've got a new set marked in Khz, it's 1089 and 1053 on your dial.
		(Johnny was the producer of the first programme on the network, Tony Blackburn's Breakfast Show on September 30th 1967 and who still works for the station, currently as Executive Producer.) Fifteen years, that's a third of my life gone in a flash working on the chain gang!
		Not than it has really been like hard labour, I have loved every minute of it since we first started out with Tony Blackburn on the Breakfast Show that Saturday morning.
	www.geocities.com /thehotw/aircheck_museumR109.htm (1059 words)

	Matthew Bannister (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Born in 1957, he first worked for BBC Radio 1 as a presenter of its news programme "Newsbeat" between 1983 and 1986, but first established himself as a "name" in the radio industry in the late 1980s and early 1990s as controller of GLR (Greater London Radio), the BBC's local radio station for London.
		The station was hugely popular, but many of its DJs, producers and other staff had been working there for decades, and it was felt that younger listeners were not being sufficiently catered for.
		Although audiences declined dramatically, a new wave of DJs, including specialists such as Steve Lamacq (indie rock), Tim Westwood (hip-hop), Chris Goldfinger (ragga/dancehall) and Trevor Nelson (R&B), emerged and became highly popular with a new generation, who were now catered for in a way they had never been before.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/M/Matthew-Bannister.htm (558 words)

	AM/FM Online Edition #13: July 1993
		Beerling Quits One FM Johnny Beerling has announced that he is to step down as Controller of Radio One in October.
		Radio One's Saturday afternoon Johnny Walker programme will join the already independently produced Adrian Juste show and a number of music documentaries.
		Another featuring the line "more fun than a jammy bun" was not allowed because Viz couldn't provide formal proof that the magazine really was more fun than a jammy bun.
	www.amfm.org.uk /amfmnews/amfm13.html (1780 words)

	DJ Culture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		With the honourable exception of Johnny Walker (and we might consider a conditional discharge for Alan Freeman), they were all guilty of horrendous crimes against music.
		Nitpicking aside (I do like to pick the odd nit), this is a fine snapshot of life as a radio DJ in the mid-70s.
		It’s actually co-credited on the title-page to Rosko and Johnny Beerling — a respected producer on the station (albeit the creator of the simply awful Radio One Roadshow) — and one can only assume that Mr Beerling was responsible for the discipline of the writing and the sheer barrage of information contained here.
	www.trashfiction.co.uk /dj.html (646 words)

	Out of the Light - 2
		Even the ill-judged appointment of Brian Hayes to the breakfast show was rectified after a year when Terry Wogan returned after the demise of his TV chat show.
		Radio 1's controller since 1985, Johnny Beerling, was by now 55 years old, and it was hard to see how the R1 lineup of 1992, featuring such veterans as Simon Bates, Dave Lee Travis, Alan Freeman and Bob Harris, would appeal to the young listeners who were still ostensibly the station's target audience.
		The entrance of Steve Wright, followed by the likes of Bob Harris, Johnnie Walker and Alan Freeman, massively increased the station's credibility among a much wider audience, many of whom had been left behind by R1.
	www.transdiffusion.org /rmc/bbc/out-of-the-light2.asp (972 words)

	X-Trax - Bob Harris (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		So it took a bit of persuading, but in the end, Johnny Beerling gave be a couple of weeks sitting in for Richard Skinner in September 1989 because I was a reasonably safe pair of hands.
		So I went on-air and here's another sensational piece of luck for me - Johnny was in Spain during that time and he was close enough to pick up the Gibraltar signal of BFBS.
		At the end of the run I was picking up my stuff, I looked up and there was Johnny in the doorway with his hands overstretched.
	www.bobharris.org /pages/xtrax.htm (2557 words)

	Roy Sheppard Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Working both regionally and nationally for the BBC, he presented on music and interview based programmes, including the Sony Award winning programme “In the News” on BBC Radio 4.
		His first book “The DJ’s Handbook”, a broadcasting/radio textbook, was endorsed by Johnny Beerling, the former Controller of Radio 1.
		Whilst Roy was also involved in production and script writing, his main area of expertise was in live television and he regularly worked alongside other notable presenters including Jeremy Paxman, Eamonn Holmes, Ann Robinson and the late Jill Dando.
	www.royspeaks.com /biograph.htm (432 words)

	“They both hated DLT” (Phil Gyford: Writing) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Throughout the afternoon we move on to 5 and 6.
		Andy Kershaw: This Nelson Mandela memo from Johnny Beerling — isn’t that remarkable?
		Johnny Walker, now there was a man with integrity, he just gets better and better, whatever he is on I want some.
	www.gyford.com /phil/writing/2003/01/03/they_both_hated_.php (1360 words)

	Matthew Bannister - The Knowledge - Media UK
		Here he worked for the first time with Chris Evans, who was pioneering many of the ideas which would later win him success at Radio 1.
		GLR also employed a number of the more musically credible DJs from Radio 1's past, such as Annie Nightingale, Tommy Vance, Janice Long and Johnnie Walker.
		In 1993 Bannister was chosen as the new controller for BBC Radio 1, replacing Johnny Beerling who had worked at the station since its inception in 1967.
	www.mediauk.com /the_knowledge/i.muk/Matthew_Bannister (536 words)

	BritFM About Us (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		It also helps having Johnny Beerling on the board of governors.
		To those of a certain age, Johnny is a man of legend.
		He was controller of Radio One for many years and, perhaps unusually for the ‘Birtian-era’ management folk, he knows and believes in his medium.
	www.britfm.org.uk /aboutus.html (1357 words)

	Bands and rockrom names John T Douglas , John T Ford, John T Forsha , John T Kongos , John T Singer, John Talbot, John ...
		Johnnie Taylor With The Soul Stirrers (1 0)
		Johnny & Chaz & The Gunners (1 0)
		Johnny & Jay & High Hats (1 0)
	www.recordresearcher.co.uk /lists/rockrom156.shtml (337 words)

	Aircheck Archive (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Radio 1 Magazine 15th Anniversary Edition 1982 - 'The First 15 Years' by Johnny Beerling
		Radio 1 Magazine 15th Anniversary Edition 1982 - 'How it all began' by Johnny Beerling
		Radio 1 Magazine 15th Anniversary Edition 1982 - '10 Years of the Radio 1 Roadshow' by Johnny Beerling
	www.geocities.com /thehotw/aircheck_museumR1home.htm (306 words)

	Muzik Reviewz: Musicdish: Up Close with John Beecher - President of Rollercoaster Records (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Of course, the "squares" were running it and much of what they played was terrible, as the BBC was limited to very few actual records per hour; the rest had to be live music from bands and sometimes groups who had passed the BBC audition.
		But we suffered the Frank Sinatra and Johnny Mathis [artists] that they obviously felt they had to try and indoctrinate us with, as Elvis, Jerry Lee, and others could also be heard on record, and eventually some of the U.S. artists performed live when they came to the UK on tour.
		That only happened in the late 1960s when pressure to play more records and a change from "Establishment" producers to genuine music-loving producers like Johnny Beerling (who became Controller of the first real national UK pop program, BBC Radio One), whose negotiations with PPL resulted in higher allocations of needletime.
	www.muzikreviewz.com /md_JohnBeecher_interview.html (5985 words)

	Radio Cream
		for a week after then-controller Johnny Beerling was challenged by someone at a conference.
		Finally lured over to The One to front The Saturday Sequence and late night Sunday show in the twilight of his career, as he died of cancer not long afterwards.
		(1988-89) Another of those Beerling period fresh-faced recruits who was handed the prime weekend-early-show-cum-ejector-seat slot.
	tv.cream.org /specialassignments/radiocream/arg1_jox.htm (4370 words)

	Independent, The (London): MEDIA: Watch out, pop-pickers
		Oddly, the rot set in when the BBC chart became more accurate.
		Johnny Beerling, Chinnery's successor as Radio 1 controller, became obsessed with beating off the challenge of the new independent stations by owning an accurate "official chart".
		In came sophisticated technology designed to record the exact number of records passing over record-shop counters.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qn4158/is_20030624/ai_n12697648 (959 words)

	b o b h a r r i s \|turn on, tune in...
		But it was a wonderful time at Radio 1, made possible, in truth, by the direct support of the station controller, Johnny Beerling, who really believed in our show.
		Broadcasting from Knebworth '91 (interviewing Elton John, Paul McCartney, Dave Gilmour) and introducing Del Amitri to 125,000 people from the stage of the Radio 1 25th Birthday Party at Aston Park, Birmingham in 1992.
		I sat in for Johnnie Walker a few times on Saturday afternoons and helped make and voice the 'Curves Contours And Bodyhorns' documentary, a three-part history of the Fender Stratocaster Guitar, which went out in January 1994.
	www.bobharris.org /show/r1.html (516 words)

	Decisions from the 15th RDS Forum
		Budget: The Membership fees for the RDS Forum 2002 shall increase from 1100 to 1400 and the joint RDS and DARC Forum membership fee from 1650 to 2100.
		Election of officers: It was the unanimous wish of the RDS Forum that Johnny Beerling, Dietmar Kopitz and Bev Marks should continue in their RDS Forum Management Team roles for a further three years.
		This will also be published on the Web site to create a greater awareness.
	www.rds.org.uk /rds98/forum15.htm (1150 words)

	Independent, The (London): CV : JO WHILEY DJ, Radio 1
		But it all came good, and I went on to do the Evening Session with Steve Lamacq from 1994 until this year.
		When we started, it coincided with the exit of Simon Bates and Dave Lee Travis from Radio 1 - that whole changeover when Johnny Beerling left and Matthew Bannister took over.
		It really felt like the end of an era - an odd time, but an exciting time as well.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qn4158/is_19970512/ai_n14106496 (810 words)

	Aircheck Tracker
		On BBC Radio 1 he started by presenting a Monday-Friday 11pm to midnight show, having established his popularity on the network with the "Top Gear" programme long before anyone thought of using the title for a TV motoring programme!
		Whereabouts: In the mass cull of 'old school' Radio 1 presenters inflicted by Matthew Bannister following the resignation of Johnny Beerling, John Peel was obviously not placed in the hat and escaped the cull to remain at Radio 1, where he remains the longest serving Radio 1 DJ from it's launch in September 1967.
		No one, even John himself, manages to work out why he stayed when so many went.
	www.community-net.co.uk /members/aircheck/JohnPeeltracker.htm (716 words)

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