Aparshakti Khurana Quotes

I started in radio.

I started in radio, again accidentally. I wasn't looking for this kind of work at all.

At Johnny's suggestion I pursued a career in radio that eventually brought me to Los Angeles.

I only got interested in radio once I talked my way into an internship at NPR's headquarters in Washington, D.C. in 1978, never having heard the network on the air.

Radio was my first love as a broadcaster and where it all began for my on-air career.

I'd like to do radio just like pictures - leave the imperfect stuff on the cutting-room floor.

I went into radio in 1965 when I got a license for CJOR 600 AM. It was my second business.

I decided to try radio as a source of livelihood because I like to eat regularly.

I have always loved broadcasting - as a child in Liverpool, I would wake up and listen to Morning Merseyside on BBC Radio Merseyside and wonder, 'How do they do that?'

Radio has always been just disgusting.

I have always loved radio as a medium.

I was a radio presenter in Dubai for five years.

Ray and I both grew up with radio. Our whole hopes for the future were that we'd get into radio.

The good thing about radio is that it's the kind of career that really is a career with longevity. It's something you can do as long as you want to do.

At 14, I began working in radio. I ran the board at a little radio station in Dallas.

I remember thinking, 'I don't know if I can do radio.' I never even listen to it.

One survey that I saw that was published I think in Variety or Electronic Media within the last three weeks says that now the average hour of radio in the United States has 18 minutes of commercials.

I was broadcast-struck from an early age; I had saved up for a tape recorder and started making programmes.

Cable would not translate into the public radio universe.

People often lump radio and television together because they are both broadcast mediums. But radio, anyway, and the radio I do for NPR, is much closer to writing than it is to television.

Radio is not a job; it's a way of life. You can't really ever leave it.

I'm so excited and honoured to be joining the BBC Radio 2 family.

Radio means you can play parts that aren't based on your looks or your age. It's a lot of fun. You can do tremendous things - play more diverse characters - that you wouldn't get to do in theatre or TV.

I fell in love with radio once I started working there, and I never stopped.

The state of radio is not great. It's like playing the lottery. The chances of hitting are mind boggling slim.