The Morning Shift
Weekdays: 6:00am - 9:00am The Morning Shift with Brad, Alysha & Pete. It's quick-witted, a little sarcastic, and fully aware that nobody has it all figured out. Together, they turn everyday stuff into something worth laughing about-the news, the nonsense, and the things you d...
Lea Miller
Weekdays: 9:00am - 2:00pm I grew up in a very small farming town aspiring to be a radio announcer...be careful what you wish for! You can call me a Food Nerd and I won't be insulted. My favourite bands are mostly Canadian. Fun fact? I like to watch scary TV shows and movies, alth...
Todd James
Weekdays: 2:00pm - 7:00pm I was born on a farm outside of the `Home of the Blue Heron', Barrhead, Alberta...Not once did I see a Blue Heron aside from the statue on main street that regularly gets vandalized (it wasn't me, I swear!). I actually saw my first concert in the ol' hom...
Drew Ferreira
Weekends: 8:00am - 1:00pm Drew is an easy guy to please. He's in his happy place when he's got a guitar in his hands, the Blue Jays are winning, or when he's yelling at the TV during Jeopardy. He rarely leaves home without a lint roller as he is dad/butler to a Bernese Mountain D...
Jake Taylor
Weekends: 1:00pm - 6:00pm Led Zeppelin sings of a land of ice & snow, my story isn't as poetic. I come from a land of lakes & locks (Kawartha Lakes & Trent-Severn Waterway locks). Heading west I tried Brandon & Calgary on for size & found Edmonton the perfect ...
Features
K-97's Top 9@9
Weekdays 9:00am Each weekday's Top 9@9 has a common thread that Lea kicks off with #9 and then counts all the way down to #1. It could be Led Zeppelin songs because we're celebrating Jimmy Page's Birthday, or maybe its songs with "hot" in the lyrics because it's going t...
Made In Canada
We all know Canada is full of great talent, at K-97 we play Canadian Rock Legends every day! But there's a lot of other great music with a Canadian connection that you may not know about. This Canada Day, we're showcasing all the biggest albums that were "Made In Canada"...
