Greasy Kid Stuff

Greasy Kid Stuff is a U.S. radio show that airs Sunday mornings from 8-9 AM (Pacific Time) on 94.7 FM KNRK out of Portland, Oregon. It is hosted by Belinda Miller and Hova Najarian, with occasional appearances by their daughter Georgia, aka "DJ Waah Waah" and now "DJ Georgia." The program is known for playing non-traditional and offbeat music that kids can appreciate from many genres, much of it rock 'n' roll that was not originally created with kids in mind. From 1994 to 2006 the show was on WFMU, the New York/New Jersey area freeform station.

Based in Portland since 2004, Belinda and Hova continued to produce Greasy Kid Stuff remotely for a couple of years, running the show from their home and sending a live feed to WFMU’s Jersey City studios through the phone line. In 2006, they launched the Portland version of Greasy Kid Stuff.

Three compilation CDs of Greasy Kid Stuff favorites have been issued on the Confidential Recordings record label.

They Might Be Giants featured a song on their podcast entitled "Greasy Kid Stuff", in honor of the radio show. . Caspar Babypants (aka Chris Ballew from PUSA) also wrote and recorded a song called "Hova and Belinda" for Greasy Kid Stuff.

Famous quotes containing the words greasy, kid and/or stuff:

    “When icicles hang by the wall,
    And Dick the shepherd blows his nail,
    And Tom bears logs into the hall,
    And milk comes frozen home in pail;
    When blood is nipped, and ways be foul,
    Then nightly sings the staring owl:
    Tu-whit, tu-whoo!—
    A merry note,
    While greasy Joan doth keel the pot.”
    —William Shakespeare (1564–1616)

    “Spooky things happen in houses densely occupied by adolescent boys. When I checked out a four-inch dent in the living room ceiling one afternoon, even the kid still holding the baseball bat looked genuinely baffled about how he possibly could have done it.”
    —Mary Kay Blakely (20th century)

    “Novelists do not write as birds sing, by the push of nature. It is part of the job that there should be much routine and some daily stuff on the level of carpentry.”
    —William Golding (b. 1911)