We lost a good friend today. I recall talking bout his days with Elvis and those old pix with the king were cool.
Paul Williams aka Wild Child
KGKB [Tyler TX] 1956
KDOK [Tyler] 1958 - Tall Paul
KILE [Galveston TX] 1960
KNUZ [Houston TX] 1960-1973
KQUE [Houston] 1965-1973
KTRH/KLOL [Houston] 1973
KRBE [Houston] 1975
KILT [Houston] 1980
KODA [Houston] 1983
KPRC [Houston] 1987
Univision Radio [Houston] 1992
Now: Paul says (7/08), "I am senior account exec for Univision Radio, Houston, Texas (since 1992); we own six stations in Houston and 80 stations in the U.S. and Puerto Rico; we also own 80 TV stations. I was on the air nine years, have been selling Houston radio for 43 years, and was nominated for the Texas Radio Hall of Fame [2008]. I enjoyed being 'The Wild Child' in the early 1960s at KNUZ; KNUZ and KILT were the two Top-40 radio stations in the market and we had many battles for the number one slot; many of the DJs on the air then are now in the Texas Radio Hall of Fame; we are all friends now and often fight the old battles of the early 1960s verbally; those were the fun days of radio."
Paul Williams aka Wild Child
KGKB [Tyler TX] 1956
KDOK [Tyler] 1958 - Tall Paul
KILE [Galveston TX] 1960
KNUZ [Houston TX] 1960-1973
KQUE [Houston] 1965-1973
KTRH/KLOL [Houston] 1973
KRBE [Houston] 1975
KILT [Houston] 1980
KODA [Houston] 1983
KPRC [Houston] 1987
Univision Radio [Houston] 1992
Now: Paul says (7/08), "I am senior account exec for Univision Radio, Houston, Texas (since 1992); we own six stations in Houston and 80 stations in the U.S. and Puerto Rico; we also own 80 TV stations. I was on the air nine years, have been selling Houston radio for 43 years, and was nominated for the Texas Radio Hall of Fame [2008]. I enjoyed being 'The Wild Child' in the early 1960s at KNUZ; KNUZ and KILT were the two Top-40 radio stations in the market and we had many battles for the number one slot; many of the DJs on the air then are now in the Texas Radio Hall of Fame; we are all friends now and often fight the old battles of the early 1960s verbally; those were the fun days of radio."