Search results
Jun 30, 2012 · Listen. WAMU. Tom “Cat” Reeder, longtime country music broadcaster and host of The Tom “Cat” Reeder Show on WAMU’s Bluegrass Country, died Saturday in Virginia. He was 77. Reeder joined the WAMU lineup in 2001, becoming one of the hosts of Bluegrass Overnight and, later, the host of his own program. He hosted his final show on WAMU ...
Jul 3, 2012 · by Stephanie Haven July 3rd, 2012. Tom “Cat” Reeder signed off his last show on WAMU’s Bluegrass Country June 19, just as he’d done at the end of every broadcast: “I hope you live as long as...
Tom Reeder (I) Additional Crew. Script and Continuity Department. Writer. IMDbPro Starmeter See rank. Tom Reeder is known for Cosby (1996), Frasier (1993) and Stand by Your Man (1992). Add photos, demo reels. Add to list. More at IMDbPro. Contact info. Agent info. Known for. Cosby. 6.2. TV Series. Writer. 1998–2000 • 5 eps. Frasier. 8.2. TV Series.
- Tom Reeder
Jul 11, 2012 · Tom “Cat” Reeder, a bluegrass and country radio host who was a folksy presence on the airwaves for a half-century, most recently on the public radio outlet WAMU, died June 30 at Inova Fair Oaks...
We have learned that Tom “Cat” Reeder, veteran broadcaster and member of the Country Music Broadcasters Hall of Fame, died earlier today. Reeder was one of the most celebrated radio personalities in the US, based in the Maryland, Washington, DC area starting in the mid-1950s.
People also ask
Who is Tom Reeder?
Who is Tim Reeder?
Who is William Reeder?
Who is Bob Reeder?
Tom Reeder, Jr. [2] (born December 31, 1949, in Miami, Florida) is an American politician and a Republican member of the Wyoming House of Representatives representing District 58 since September 27, 2011, when he was appointed by the Natrona County Commission to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Representative Lisa Shepperson. [3]
Jul 7, 2012 · Tom “Cat” Reeder, longtime country music broadcaster and host of The Tom “Cat” Reeder Show on WAMU’s Bluegrass Country, died Saturday in Virginia. He was 77. Reeder joined the WAMU lineup in 2001, becoming one of the hosts of Bluegrass Overnight and, later, the host of his own program.
