These are the behind-the-scenes personnel, although, in the Stern world, many of these staff members appear on air.īrandano, previously known as "Steve The Intern," answers Stern's phones, is a contributor on The Wrap-Up Show, and was formerly the host of the Thursday night intern show. In 2006, when the show moved to Sirius, Stern announced that Takei would serve as the show's official announcer, whenever he was in New York. The clips stood out due to his deep baritone voice and pitch-perfect enunciation, and, thus, were frequently played on the show. Before joining the show, Takei became popular among the cast after soundbites of his audiobook about his career on Star Trek were played on the show. Takei occasionally serves as the show's announcer.
He is an advocate for same-sex marriage and the rights of Japanese-Americans who had been interned during World War II. George Takei is an actor from the original Star Trek sci-fi television series, who later starred in the franchise's movies. When the Howard Stern Show moved to Sirius satellite radio in January 2006, Bronk continued in his role as an in-studio joke writer. Īfter Martling left the show in early 2001, Bronk continued as an in-studio joke writer with Norris. In 2000, Benjy was given an in-studio seat next to writers Jackie Martling and Fred Norris, writing on-the-spot jokes for Stern as the show transpired. Bronk eventually earned a paid position conducting pre-interviews of show guests and gathering articles for Robin Quivers' newscasts. 4, 1967) began working on The Howard Stern Show as an intern in 1998. Norris also provides impersonations of show regulars, celebrities and others. Norris' current role on the show is to provide sound effects, organize and direct commercials and live reads, and perform writing duties. Norris is married to Allison (née Furman) and they have one daughter, Tess. The "Earth Dog Fred" nickname originated in Washington, as Norris replaced an engineer nicknamed "Earth Dog Brent." Although Stern left shortly afterwards, Norris stayed at WCCC until joining Stern and Quivers at Washington, D.C.'s WWDC in 1981. Norris worked the overnight shift, after which Stern hosted the morning slow. Of the show's staff, Stern met Norris first, in 1979, when the two worked as disc jockeys at WCCC in Hartford, Connecticut.
These people currently sit in the studio throughout the entire broadcast or have an exclusively in-studio role with the show when present. These staffers currently work for and appear on the show on a regular, if not hourly basis.
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