Bob Marrone is a relatively new broadcaster, having
spent most of is his career in the corporate sector specialization
in training and communications. Before coming to radio, Bob set
up and ran training schools and communications functions for such
organizations as Merrill Lynch, Thomson Financial and the Securities
Industry Association, and remains on the faculties of the Connecticut
School of Broadcasting and the New York Institute of Finance.
His communications experience includes speechwriting, speech coaching,
video production and voices.
Bob began his Broadcasting career in 2002, as a
stringer for Time Warner Cable News, in New York, during which
he wrote and produced daily and feature news stories. Since then,
Bob has worked as a board operator and staff announcer, and hosted
evening talk radio programs on WVOX and WRTN FM--WVIP’s
predecessor--and on the World Talk Radio Network. He has been
the host of Good Morning Westchester since March of 2007.
His love affair with radio began in the early sixties
when his mother gave him a portable radio for his confirmation.
Growing up in a house of mostly women, and only one TV, he was
left to listen to ballgames and talk shows on that “8 transistor”
gift. It was then that he heard such icons as Long John Nebel,
Barry Gray and Barry Farber, and developed the interest that stays
with him to this day. Bob’s other interests are an integral
part of his radio career. He maintains a library containing over
2,000 books, among them source materials for writing and research,
and is a charter member of Save-a-Connie, a successful effort
to restore old airliners and established them as a flying museum.
He also plays over-30 hockey, a sport he has been involved with
for over 40 years.
The goal of his show, Good Morning Westchester,
is to provide the people of Westchester, particularly in the Sound
Shore, with the local news and information they can’t get
anywhere else, general information and humor he thinks the audience
will like, and his own take on national affairs. Bob majored in
Political Science at St. John’s University.
2007 Humanitarian Award
2007 Best News in New York State