Chuck "Chuckles" Knapp traveled a long way to arrive at the Big 68; he was imported all the way from KQWB in Fargo, North Dakota. KQWB used the same jingle pack as the then-famous KFWB/Los Angeles: "KQWB, channel 98!"

At WRKO, Chuck flexed the muscles of the word "work-a-holic." He told me that until WRKO hired Gary Martin to do weekends, Chuck worked 7 nights a week, for 7 months straight, without even one day off! How do you sound "up", happy, and exciting to your audience without even a day off during all that time? Hire a pro like Chuck Knapp! Only please...give him some time off, at least for good behavior.

Chuck loved Boston, but he also loved the city of Cleveland. So in 1969, Chuck left WRKO and moved to (as he called it) "the mistake by the lake", where he went on the air at then-WIXY/1260. After he left WIXY, he made his mark at WLS, WCFL, and KSTP, where as Morning Man, he helped bring KSTP from one of the last stations in the market to the number two slot, all in just 100 days.

During the union strike at WRKO in 1967, Chuck took a flight to visit friend Chuck Dann of WKYC in Cleveland. After the strike, Chuck returned to Boston, and on the plane, asked the stewardess for a pillow. She THREW it at him! Always up for a challenge, Chuck threw the pillow back at her, and to make a long story short, Jan, the stewardess, and Chuck fell in love, got married, and, as Chuck says it best, "we've been sharing that pillow ever since!" Today, Chuck and Jan have two daughters, and reside in Minneapolis. (Note: Chuck was divorced in 2004)

Between 1994 and 1998, Chuck worked for the Promise Keepers Men's Ministry of Denver, Colorado.

May, 2008 Update:  "Country is my 6th genre of format I've done in my 44 years on the air. Very fun."