Jeff Lynn

289 POSTS
Jeff Lynn serves as Editor of Barrett Media's Music Radio coverage. Prior to joining Barrett Media, Jeff spent time programming in Milwaukee, Omaha, Cleveland, Des Moines, and Madison for multiple radio groups, including iHeartMedia, Townsquare Media, NRG Media, and Entercom (now Audacy). He also worked as a Country Format Editor for All Access until the outlet shut down in August 2023. To get in touch with Jeff by email, reach him at Jeff@BarrettMedia.com.

What Country Radio Can Learn From WrestleMania

Last month, WrestleMania and WWE fans invaded Las Vegas. It was impossible to miss that the WWE was in town.

Tom Cook Carves a Lane For Mix 106.5 In Baltimore

The Baltimore market has allowed the station to carve out a specific niche and sound.

A Lesson For Radio From The All-American Rejects

The band has been doing pop-up shows across the country, including a bowling alley in Minneapolis and a barn near Ames, Iowa.

Tips To Make The Most Of Country Artist Radio Interviews

To this day, there is a Country artist in Nashville who, when I see him, will turn to whoever else is around and say, “This guy asked me a question that no one else had ever asked me.”

Tom Griswold Shares How ‘The Bob & Tom Show’ Created a Hit With ‘Live Jingle Day’

“The idea of this was that we wrote original jingles for each one of the 12 clients. We spent some time the month prior writing different types of jingles."

Breaking

Dave Portnoy and FOX Sports Want Different Things From Wake Up Barstool

"The pirate ship may have found a home in traditional sports television, but that doesn’t mean it’s willing to follow the rules of the harbor."

WTOP’s Joel Oxley Reflects on Career, Future Ahead of NAB National Radio Award Honor

“From the bottom of my heart, I am so appreciative of all the people that I’ve worked with all these years. I’m glad I’m going to be able to get up there and say some good thank-yous.”

Inside Derek Papa’s Difficult Personal Journey at KNBR

"I respect everyone that deals with things in their personal life and then have to do a job. It's easier to do when you don't have to go live on the radio."

Nick Saban’s Process Is a Radio Programming Playbook

"A play was six seconds, and that was all that mattered in the moment. "