2009 Programming
The World Show - World Groove - broadcast Mondays at 9am. The show played different types of world music. Hosted by Bernie O'Hara and Miranda Bobiwash.
Sounds of the 613 - Mondays at 9pm, this show spotlighted local artists. Common formats for the show included interviews, live in-studio shows and giving away free tickets to concerts.
Folk Show - 3 Chords And The Truth - Tuesdays at 9am. Hosted by Chris Feeney and Ted Simpson.
The Jazz Show - Jazz Trance - Wednesdays at 9am. Hosted by Bernie O'Hara and Julie Gravelle.
The Blues Show - Blue Notes - Every Thursday and Friday morning at 9am. Played blues from the past and present, specifically from Canada.
Current Affairs - Between The Lines - Every Friday at 11am, Between The Lines checked out what is going on around the college, Ottawa and the world.
Current Affairs - The Algonquin Show - This was CKDJ's official current affairs program. Students of the radio broadcasting program at Algonquin college went throughout the campus and surrounding community to find stories and report on them. Features of the show included The Algonquin Report, a news report at the beginning of the show; profiles, produced reports that were three minutes long; documentaries, produced pieces that spanned over five minutes long; reviews, critiques of recently released movies, albums, video games or books and rants, where students had a chance to vent their views about things they had problems with. There were no set hosts for this show; the line-up changes from day to day.
Sports - Beat By The Buzzer - Friday mornings at 10am. Four guys arguing, pouting, occasionally throwing temper tantrums, and making fun of the Leafs.
Nepean Raiders Hockey' - Even though the station went off the air every weekend, it came back on for a short period on Sundays at 2pm.
Famous quotes containing the word programming:
“If there is a price to pay for the privilege of spending the early years of child rearing in the driver’s seat, it is our reluctance, our inability, to tolerate being demoted to the backseat. Spurred by our success in programming our children during the preschool years, we may find it difficult to forgo in later states the level of control that once afforded us so much satisfaction.”
—Melinda M. Marshall (20th century)