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Roger Fredinburg

Talk Show host Roger FredinburgMost great talk hosts are made, but a few are great naturally. Roger Fredinburg never set out to do talk radio, but one night the successful young sales executive called a local show to share his feelings. His penetrating passionate words melted the station’s phone lines with reactions. As quickly as a 9-foot-tall kid grabbed by a college basketball scout, Roger was recruited to call again, become a regular guest, and then host his own show. Soon he was invited to star on a new network’s national line-up teamed with another newcomer named Art Bell. Roger Fredinburg is a natural. His ear-catching baritone, passionate honesty, surprising humor, and intuitive genius for getting to the heart of issues and people over the years have resonated with huge audiences in more than 200 markets. Roger may have been the first baby conceived during the 1960s – following a New Year’s celebration. Only days older than the late John F. Kennedy, Jr., Roger speaks with an energetic, independent voice that magnetically attracts young and old, men and women alike. Roger has never lost touch with his working-class roots or with more than a million listeners in America’s heartland who think of him as radio’s regular guy. Roger worked for many years as a political activist beginning in 1980 as a young republican on campus at S.O.S.C. (Now SOU), He served as campaign chair for Reagan/Bush and went on to work for the campaigns of Congressman Bob Dornan (R) Ca. and Congressman William J Danemeyer (R) Ca. Later in the Republican sweep of 1994 Roger served as campaign co-chair and Chief of Staff for freshman Republican of Oregon's 2nd district, Wes Cooley. Additionally Roger has battled the State legislature and successfully placed numerous initiatives on the statewide ballot in defense of private property rights, family values and the rights of gun owners. In other words, unlike many talking heads, Roger actually walked the walk before talking the talk. Give Roger a turn at bat and you’ll see his natural homerun-hitting power bring big numbers to your audience share scoreboard.

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