KNIGHT RIDER RADIO is a KryKey Premium Internet Radio Station! We
bring a wide variety of entertainment to the net and to our listeners.
Also cater to the indie artist to promote there music and talent! We
bring it to the people and for the people!!! KNIGHT RIDER RADIO will
not be held responsible for ANY broadcast made on KNIGHT RIDER RADIO
servers, all our DJs assume full responsibility for any broadcast
mass. Please note that we are NOT govern by FCC laws. This means that
certain words played or said on any of our stations do not legally
have to be censored. As a result, we will not censor any of its
broadcasts. Any Broadcast deemed inappropriate by a listener is
respected and a listener is asked to e-mail: krrndj@gmail.com
Copyright 2005-2016 KNIGHT RIDER RADIO , Ltd All Rights Reserved. I
have operated and owned this internet radio network for 10 years and
do mobile Dee Jay on the side. Here is article that was done on my
station and myself a few years ago! Shepherdsville man features
musicians on his own Internet radio station By Emily Hagedorn •
ehagedorn@courier-journal.com • April 7, 2010 As Tony Cullip puts
it, his setup is “a little ‘Wayne’s World.‘” But instead of
a cable-access television show being filmed in a basement — as
featured in the 1992 film starring Mike Myers and Dana Carvey —
Cullip produces an Internet radio station, Knight Rider Radio, from
his Shepherdsville bedroom. A 65-inch television, which doubles as a
third computer monitor, sits a few feet from his daybed. A small desk
between the TV and bed hold laptop and desktop computers and a
microphone. A set of headphones is wrapped around his bedpost. Despite
the modest setup, Cullip, a.k.a. DJ Knightman, has maintained his
radio , which plays music and features interviews with musicians, for
five years. “We are live, and we have Jayc Harold here in the
studio,” Cullip, 44, said during a recent show, in which he
interviewed Harold, a honky-tonk gospel singer from Nashville. Harold,
39, sat on Cullip’s bed, strumming his guitar, while Cullip sat in
his desk chair. “Nobody move, and don’t touch that mouse,”
Cullip told the invisible audience. Harold is Cullip’s first live,
in-person interview. He has done roughly 150 interviews over the
phone, mostly with independent artists he has found online or through
promoters. A fan of David Hasselhoff and all things technical — Get
it? Knight Rider? — Cullip started the radio station as a hobby, and
it has grown from there. Since the end of September 2009, the site has
been viewed more than 7,600 times. “I do this for the love of
music,” he said. “I’d sweep floors at a radio station just to be
around it, just to feel that excitement.” But by having an Internet
radio station, Cullip and his guests can pretty much say and do what
they want. The Federal Communications Commission does not apply. Also,
Cullip specializes in featuring independent artists who aren’t
usually played on FM airwaves. “I’m for the little guy,” he
said. “It’s not easy for artists to be heard on many stations.
“I have that outlet for them, and I do the best I can.” Cullip
features a lot of country music but also branches out into other
genres. He has interviewed DaVaughan Reardon, a.k.a. Bonanza.P, a
Louisville-based rock, R&B and hip-hop artist four times in the past
year. Cullip differs from a lot of Internet radio deejays in that he
interviews musicians, instead of just playing music, Reardon said.
“He keeps grabbing fans every step of the way,” he said. Internet
radio have given Reardon another place to put out his music. “Any
kind of promotion helps, whether it be small or big,” said Reardon,
20, who hasn’t signed with a recording company. “I’m like a guy
looking for a girlfriend right now. I’m single; please pick me
up.” Harold can attest to breaking from the mainstream. He plays
mostly at “cowboy churches,” he said, and with the smaller venues
have come smaller promotion. He cites visiting a radio station in a
beat-up trailer in the middle of Arizona. “You don’t have to have
a big setup,” Harold said. “It’s just a good old time.” Cullip
also syndicates several shows on his site with names like “Maximum
Threshold Radio Show” and “The Metal Madman Radio Show.” Several
sites also syndicate his show, “KRRN Artist Showcase.” Cullip is
co-host of “The Eutche Show” with Joe “Eutche” Di Matteo, who
lives in Orlando. Cullip also is a producer of Di Matteo’s other
show, “Interactive House Party.” “You cannot express yourself;
you cannot put the content that people want to hear on regular
radio,” Di Matteo said. “There are so many people out there who
are so talented and you just don’t see them anywhere. “I think he
(Cullip) has a good future in front of him.” Cullip, who works at
GSI Commerce Inc. in Shepherdsville, is pursuing a bachelor’s degree
in information technology from Kaplan University in the hopes of
designing Web sites. He wants to take his show beyond his bedroom and
on the road, such as to restaurants and local sporting events.
“Everything I do, I do myself,” he said. “I didn’t think it
would get to be what it is today.” Reporter Emily Hagedorn