List of programs broadcast by Triple J
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The following list of programs have been broadcast by Triple J.
Music[edit]
Speciality music shows[edit]
Triple J programming schedule has included shows featuring many specialty genres including: 2024 featuring new music - the show started in 1997 and changes its name to match the current year; The Racket features heavy metal - formerly Full Metal Racket and 3 Hours of Power; Hip Hop Show; Home & Hosed Triple J's Australian music show; Mix Up featuring DJ mixes; Radio Funktrust playing groove and funk - formerly The Groove Train; Roots N All with roots and blues; short.fast.loud featuring punk rock, hardcore punk, metalcore, and post-hardcore; The Club with dance; and The Sound Lab featuring experimental, IDM, post-rock, minimal techno, dubstep, ambient, and glitch.
J-Files[edit]
The weekly J-Files show has had two incarnations over the years. From 1996 to 2003, it was a three-hour late weeknight show hosted by Richard Kingsmill. Each show was topical; it might feature an artist, a particular year in the past, or songs with a certain theme. Examples of themed shows include: #9 songs (which was the theme of 9 September 1999's show), cats & dogs, New Zealand bands, and banned songs.
From 2003 the J-Files was a one-hour Saturday afternoon show, hosted by various Triple J presenters, specifically focused on one particular artist. The final J-File was aired in November 2007. On Thursday 21 August 2014 the J Files made its debut on digital station Double J.
In 2018, Gemma Pike was announced as the second ever permanent host of The J Files.
Live at the Wireless[edit]
Live at the Wireless is a long-standing tradition of Triple J. It is a weekly broadcast of live music, of a number of forms - open air festivals, smaller concerts, or acoustic performances in the studio. Occasionally, Triple J will host a live performance in a secret location, and give away tickets to a limited number of listeners, to allow them to be a part of the special event.
Home & Hosed[edit]
Up until 2002, the Australian Music Show was Triple J's all-Australian music segment, broadcast as a three-hour late weeknight show (22:00 to 01:00) and hosted by Richard Kingsmill.[1] Starting in 2003, the format changed to a two-hour show every weeknight (21:00 to 23:00, shortening Super Request and the late night speciality shows by an hour each) and Robbie Buck became the presenter.[2] It proved to be one of Triple J's most popular changes, as the audience (and the station itself) has traditionally been very supportive of local talent and unsigned bands. The show has now been reduced to one hour, is only on Monday to Thursdays, and is hosted by Declan Byrne; who replaced Dom Allesio for 2018.[3]
House Party[edit]
On 2 February 2008, Triple J commenced broadcasting a house-party style programme mixed and presented by Nina Las Vegas. In July 2011, while Nina Las Vegas was on vacation, Ballarat mashup duo Yacht Club DJs hosted House Party for the entire month. The show was then hosted by Kristy Lee Peters. It is currently hosted By Ebony Boadu.[4][5]
Like a Version[edit]
Like a Version is a Friday weekly segment during the Breakfast show which involves music artists playing two songs; one original song and one cover song of the artists choice. The segment was originally created by Mel Bampton as part of the morning show Mel in the Morning. Due to ongoing popularity of the segment, the recordings are sold on compilation CDs.
News and current affairs[edit]
News[edit]
Triple J has their own independent news team, specifically covering news and issues that are relevant to the youth of Australia, such as education and the environment, as well as general music news.
Current news staff: Nas Campanella, Alice Matthews, David Marchese and Ruby Cornish.[6]
Past news journalists (some of whom are still with Triple J) include: Brooke Boney (now with Nine Network), Grace Jones, Simon Lauder (Now works for ABC Current Affairs Radio), Rhianna Patrick (now presenting Speaking Out on ABC Local Radio), Karen Barlow (Now works for Huffington Post), Bernadette Young (Now Drive presenter on ABC Gold Coast), Ronan Sharkey, Nikki Gemmell, Daniel Browning, Oscar McLaren, Michael Turtle, Sarah Gerathy, Meredith Griffiths (Now with ABC Current Affairs Radio, AM & PM), Emma Swift, George Roberts, Mark Di Stefano (now with Buzzfeed), Bill Birtles, Annette Samojlowicz, Stefanie Menezes, Ashleigh Raper, Lucy Carter, and Matthew Eaton (Now a Brisbane-based reporter & producer for ABC News Online).
The Hook Up[edit]
From January 31, 2016 Hannah Reilly and special guests invite J listeners to share their thoughts on different topics regarding sex.
Hack[edit]
Hack is Triple J's half-hour news and current affairs show. It is hosted by Dave Marchese. The Executive Producer is Kaitlyn Sawrey while Michael Atkin completes the Andrew Olle Scholarship. The current reporting team includes Irene Scott, Johnny Barrington, Patrick Abboud, Alex Mann & Claire Aird.
Talkback Classroom[edit]
Triple J broadcast Talkback Classroom from 1998 to 2003, a program where secondary school students from around Australia interviewed various prominent politicians, business and community leaders on current affairs issues. The program now airs on ABC Radio National.
Heywire[edit]
Where the youth in outback Australia can air their views through a youth forum. Entrants must be between 16 and 22, write and engaging story relating to the countryside and must work well on radio. There are 41 regions like Unearthed. The winner receives airplay of their story and one winner from each of the 41 regions, wins an all expenses paid trip to Canberra at the Australian Institute of Sport for the youth forum.
Comedy[edit]
The Breakfast Show[edit]
The Breakfast Show is one of the station's flagship shows. In the late '80s it was hosted by Rusty Nails, and later by resident "dag", Maynard F# Crabbes. In the early 1990s it was co-hosted by Helen Razer and Mikey Robins, and later by Mikey Robins, Paul McDermott, and The Sandman (Steve Abbott). From 1999 until 2004, it was co-hosted by Adam Spencer and Wil Anderson. The pair were known for their unusual sense of humour, highlighted by regular segments including Mary from Junee, Essence of Steve, and Are You Smarter Than Dools?. The Breakfast Show also featured two radio serials presented by The Sandman: "Pleasant Avenue" and "204 Bell St".[7]
Spencer and Anderson broadcast their final program for the station on Friday 26 November 2004 from Sydney University's Manning Bar, a site that held sentimental value to Spencer, as that was where he got his start in stand-up comedy. In 2005, Jay and Lindsay (aka 'The Doctor') from Frenzal Rhomb took over as hosts of Triple J's breakfast show. New segments include the radio skits Space Goat and Battalion 666, as well as the Under the Weather Sessions and The Friday Fuckwit. From 8 January 2007, former Lunch presenter Myf Warhurst joined Jay and Lindsay as a permanent member of the Breakfast Show team. Henry Stone (Comedian) contributed to the Triple J Debate Night series in 2013.
Following the departure of Jay (who left to travel), the 2008-2009 Breakfast Show line up was Robbie Buck, The Doctor, and Marieke Hardy. They regularly maintained contact with Jay during his overseas travel, calling him during a segment named Where in the World is Jason "Jay" Whalley, a pun on Where's Wally? and Where in the World Is Carmen Sandiego?.
In 2009, Robbie, Marieke, and The Doctor had a serial called "Claytron". Tuesdays offered "Nerds of a Feather" with Paul Verhoeven, whilst Friday offered "The Friday Fuckwit" as well as "Like a Version", a segment where famous recording artists perform a cover version of a song of their choice.
On 23 November 2009, it was announced that Tom Ballard and Alex Dyson (hosts of the 2009 Weekend Breakfast show) would take over as hosts of the 2010 Breakfast show. In December 2013, Tom Ballard resigned and was replaced by Matt Okine in January 2014. "Like a Version" has continued with Okine and Dyson.
Okine and Dyson hosted the annual Matt & Alex Legend of the Year Awards from 2014–2016, presenting awards including Crumb of the Year to Richard Wilkins, and Legend of the Year to: Mark from Cromer, Tuesday rave advocate;[8] Niamh from Hobart, live professor of love;[9] and Dave 'Ruggsy' Rugs, former Hey Hey It's Saturday contestant.[10] In November 2016, it was announced that Okine and Dyson will leave Triple J to travel and pursue other opportunities. Their last show was broadcast on 16 December 2016.[11]
In 2017 it was announced the Breakfast team would consist of former Adelaide community radio presenters and comedians Ben Harvey and Liam Stapleton, with current affairs from journalist Brooke Boney. Paralympian Dylan Alcott and comedian Gen Fricker were also regular guests.[12] At the end of 2018, Boney and Alcott announced they would be leaving Triple J.
As of January 2019, the Breakfast team consists of former Adelaide community radio presenters and comedians Ben Harvey and Liam Stapleton, with current affairs from journalist Alice Matthews.
Weekend Breakfast[edit]
Past presenters have included Jim Trail, Paul Verhoeven, Costa Zouliou, Gaby Brown, Scott Dooley, and Sam Simmons. Caroline Tran returned in 2010. The very popular Club Veg, featured Malcolm Lees and Vic Davies, from 1984 to 1986. They then moved to 2SM & Triple M. Weekend breakfast is now hosted by Stacy Gougoulis.[4]
This Sporting Life[edit]
This Sporting Life (TSL), which ran from 1986 to 2008, was a parody of sporting panel programs, created and hosted by actor-writer-comedians John Doyle and Greig Pickhaver (under the pseudonyms Roy Slaven & HG Nelson). As well as sport, the duo cast a wide comedic net that encompassed the worlds of entertainment, politics and celebrity. TSL was remarkable as one of the few successful comedy programs that was substantially improvised.
The longest-running show in Triple J's programming history, TSL commanded a large and dedicated nationwide audience. Special editions of TSL were broadcast to coincide with the NRL and AFL grand finals (The Festival of the Boot) as well as for all three of rugby league's State of Origin series matches. (see Roy and HG's State of Origin commentary). In 2009, after 22 years at the ABC, the duo left to work for the commercial rock station Triple M.
In 2012 Roy Slaven & HG Nelson's The Festival of the Boot returned to an ABC Radio station for the first time since 2009. To date all 3 AFL grand finals (labeled "Part 1") & all 3 NRL grand finals (labeled "Part 2") have been broadcast on ABC News Radio
Raw Comedy Competition[edit]
Triple J supports, promotes and broadcasts clips from the Raw Comedy Competition, which is produced by the Melbourne International Comedy Festival. Podcasts of competition sets are available via the Triple J website.[13]
Restoring the Balance[edit]
Restoring the Balance was broadcast sporadically on Sunday afternoons during 2004. The primary concept behind the show was a satire of the contrasting political views between the conservative Australian Howard government, and the left-wing government-funded Triple J radio station. The show suggested that the station was forced to broadcast a segment of right-wing political views in order to restore the balance.
Ross and Terri[edit]
Ross and Terri broadcast weekdays at lunch times, for two 2-week periods, over summer 2005 and 2006. It was hosted by Ross Noble and Terri Psiakis. It was initially a filler show, but the popularity of the pair was enough to bring them back in 2006.
Today Today[edit]
Today Today was the name given to the drive show in 2004 and 2005, hosted by Chaser members Chris Taylor and Craig Reucassel. The show's name was derived from Today Tonight, a controversial Australian TV current affairs show screened on the Seven Network. Their humour was in a similar vein to CNNNN and The Chaser, being more politically driven. One of their more popular skits was "Coma FM", a parody of commercial radio stations.
Radio plays[edit]
Triple J currently has had several comedic radio plays:
- Coma FM - satirical radio station performed by Today Today hosts Chris Taylor and Craig Reucassel.
- Space Goat - a parody radio sci fi performed by the breakfast show's Jay and the Doctor which borrowed many features of early radio science fictions such as a long intro for very little story which leaves many questions open, which the narrator spends some time pointing out at the end.
- Battalion 666 - a comedic radio drama which takes place on a fictional Royal Navy ship, HMS Beezlebub. It came about when, in 2004, the Royal Navy officially recognised LaVeyan Satanism as an official religion in which its personnel can partake. The show features Jay and the Doctor, John Safran, and various sound clips of famous people taken from recorded interviews such as Tom Cruise and Russell Crowe.
Saturday Night and Graveyard Shift[edit]
In 2005 Dave Callan started at Triple J presenting the Saturday night/Sunday early morning program the Graveyard Shift.
In 2006 Dave hosted the Saturday evening timeslot, called Saturday Night. The show followed the pattern of Callan's mid-dawn shifts from previous years. In January 2007 this show was renamed Pirate Radio after one of the personae commonly adopted by callers. Listener interaction plays a significant role in Callan's programmes with regular callers such as "Steph from Tamworth", "Snake Charmer Farmer", and "Ukulele Guy", as well as an assortment of "randoms" and "carnies". On 27 January 2008, Dave returned to the Graveyard Shift (01:00-06:00 Sunday mornings). From January 2009 the show was shortened, finishing at 04:00. As of 2011 Dave is no longer on Triple J.
Sunday Night Safran[edit]
Beginning in 2005, John Safran and Father Bob Maguire have co-hosted a Sunday night talk show interviewing international guests, generally discussing serious topics like religion and politics. The show is no longer on air.[4]
The Race Race[edit]
Beginning on 27 October 2008, Chris Taylor and Craig Reucassel co-hosted a comedy program centred on the 2008 US Presidential Election entitled The Race Race. The programme aired at 17:00 weekdays until the wrap-up episode, which aired on 5 November 2008, after the elections had concluded.
The program derived its name from the fact that Barack Obama, the first African–American to be nominated by a major American political party for president, was running a formerly exclusively white political race against the white Republican candidate, John McCain. The program became the number one podcast in Australia, and Triple J released a number of commemorative Race Race T-shirts which featured the show's catchphrase "I Like Pie".
Programming history[edit]
| Year | Breakfast: 6:00 - 9:00 | Mornings: 9:00 - 12:00 | Lunch: 12:00 - 15:00 | Drive: 15:00 - 17:30 | Late Afternoon: 17:30 - 18:00 | Evenings: 18:00 - 21:00 | Late Evenings: 21:00 - 22:00 | Late Night 22:00 - 1:00 ! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1975 | Holger Brockman (launches station at 11am) | |||||||
| 1976 | ||||||||
| 1977 | ||||||||
| 1978 | ||||||||
| 1979 | ||||||||
| 1980 | ||||||||
| 1981 | ||||||||
| 1982 | ||||||||
| 1983 | ||||||||
| 1984 | ||||||||
| 1985 | ||||||||
| 1986 | ||||||||
| 1987 | Maynard F# Crabbes | |||||||
| 1988 | Maynard F# Crabbes | The Rhythm Method: Stephen Ferris | ||||||
| 1989 | Maynard F# Crabbes | The Rhythm Method: Stephen Ferris | ||||||
| 1990 | Maynard F# Crabbes | The Morning Show: Angela Catterns | Andy Glitre | Ian & Deb | Ian & Deb | Various Specialty | ||
| 1991 | Helen & Mikey | The Morning Show: Angela Catterns | Andy Glitre | Ian & Deb | Ian & Deb | Request Fest: Michael Tunn | Request Fest | Various Specialty |
| 1992 | Helen & Mikey | The Morning Show: Angela Catterns | Andy Glitre | Ian & Deb | Ian & Deb | Request Fest: Michael Tunn | Request Fest | Various Specialty |
| 1993 | Helen & Mikey | The Morning Show: Angela Catterns | Andy Glitre | Ian & Deb | Ian & Deb | Request Fest: Michael Tunn | Request Fest | Various Specialty |
| 1994 | Helen & Mikey | The Morning Show: Angela Catterns | Andy Glitre | Ian & Deb | Ian & Deb | Request Fest: Michael Tunn | Request Fest | Various Specialty |
| 1995 | Helen & Mikey | The Morning Show: Angela Catterns | Andy Glitre | Ian & Deb | Ian & Deb | Request Fest: Michael Tunn | Request Fest | Various Specialty |
| 1996 | Helen & Mikey | The Morning Show: Jen Oldershaw | Ian & Deb | Ian & Deb / Deb | Request Fest: Michael Tunn | Request Fest | Various Specialty | |
| 1997 | Mikey and Paul | The Morning Show: Jen Oldershaw | Judith Lucy & Helen Razer | Judith & Helen | Request Fest: Michael Tunn | Request Fest | ||
| 1998 | Mikey, Jen & the Sandman | The Morning Show: Sarah Macdonald | Michael Tunn | Departure Lounge: Adam Spencer & Helen Razer / Departure Lounge: Adam Spencer | Departure Lounge | Super Request: Jane Gazzo | - | |
| 1999 | Adam Spencer | The Morning Show: Sarah Macdonald | Michael Tunn | Merrick and Rosso | - | Super Request: Caroline Tran | - | |
| 2000 | Adam Spencer / Adam and Wil (from August) | The Morning Show: Francis Leach | Robbie Buck | Merrick and Rosso | - | Super Request: Caroline Tran | - | |
| 2001 | Adam and Wil | The Morning Show: Francis Leach | Caroline Tran | Costa Zouliou | - | Super Request with Rosie Beaton | - | |
| 2002 | Adam and Wil | The Morning Show: Francis Leach | Caroline Tran | Costa Zouliou & Nicole Fossati / Charlie Pickering & Nicole Fossati | - | Super Request with Rosie Beaton | - | |
| 2003 | Adam and Wil | The Morning Show: Steve Cannane | Myf Warhurst | Charlie Pickering & Mel Bampton | - | Super Request with Rosie Beaton | Home and Hosed: Robbie Buck | |
| 2004 | Adam and Wil | Mel Bampton | Myf Warhurst | Today Today | Hack: Steve Cannane | Super Request with Rosie Beaton | Home and Hosed: Robbie Buck | |
| 2005 | Jay and the Doctor | Mel Bampton | Myf Warhurst | Today Today | Hack: Steve Cannane | Super Request with Rosie Beaton | Home and Hosed: Robbie Buck | |
| 2006 | Jay and the Doctor | Mel Bampton | Myf Warhurst | Robbie Buck | Hack: Steve Cannane | Super Request with Rosie Beaton | Home and Hosed: Caroline Tran | |
| 2007 | Myf, Jay and the Doctor | Zan Rowe | Linda Marigliano | Robbie Buck | Hack: Kate O'Toole | Super Request with Rosie Beaton | Home and Hosed: Caroline Tran | |
| 2008 | Robbie, Marieke and the Doctor | Zan Rowe | Vijay Khurana | Dools and Linda | Hack: Kate O'Toole | Super Request with Rosie Beaton | Home and Hosed: Dom Alessio | |
| 2009 | Robbie, Marieke and the Doctor | Zan Rowe | Vijay Khurana | Scott Dooley | Hack: Kate O'Toole | Super Request with Rosie Beaton | Home and Hosed: Dom Alessio | |
| 2010 | Tom and Alex | Zan Rowe | Vijay Khurana | The Doctor | Hack: Kate O'Toole | Super Request with Rosie Beaton | Home and Hosed: Dom Alessio | |
| 2011 | Tom and Alex | Zan Rowe | Lewi McKirdy | The Doctor | Hack: Tom Tilley | Super Request with Rosie Beaton | Home and Hosed: Dom Alessio | |
| 2012 | Tom and Alex | Zan Rowe | Lewi McKirdy | The Doctor | Hack: Sophie McNeill | Goodnights with Linda Marigliano | Home and Hosed: Dom Alessio | |
| 2013 | Tom and Alex | Zan Rowe | Lewi McKirdy | The Doctor | Hack: Tom Tilley | Goodnights with Linda Marigliano | Home and Hosed: Dom Alessio | |
| 2014 | Matt and Alex | Zan Rowe | Lewi McKirdy | The Doctor | Hack: Tom Tilley | Goodnights with Linda Marigliano | Home and Hosed: Dom Alessio | |
| 2015 | Matt and Alex | Zan Rowe | Lewi McKirdy | Veronica and Lewis | Hack: Tom Tilley | Goodnights with Linda Marigliano | Home and Hosed: Dom Alessio | |
| 2016 | Matt and Alex | Zan Rowe | Lewi McKirdy | Veronica and Lewis | Hack: Tom Tilley | Goodnights with Linda Marigliano | Home and Hosed: Dom Alessio | |
| 2017 | Ben and Liam | Zan Rowe | Gen Fricker | Veronica and Lewis | Hack: Tom Tilley | Goodnights with Linda Marigliano | Home and Hosed: Dom Alessio | |
| 2018 | Ben and Liam | Linda Marigliano | Gen Fricker | Veronica and Lewis | Hack: Tom Tilley | Goodnights with Bridget Hustwaite | Home and Hosed: Declan Byrne | |
| 2019 | Ben and Liam | Linda Marigliano | Gen Fricker | Veronica and Lewis | Hack: Tom Tilley | Goodnights with Bridget Hustwaite | Home and Hosed: Declan Byrne | |
| 2020 | Sally and Erica | Lucy Smith | Dave Woodhead | Veronica and Lewis | Hack: Avani Dias | Goodnights with Bridget Hustwaite | Home and Hosed: Declan Byrne | |
| 2021 [14] | Bryce and Ebony | Lucy Smith | Dave Woodhead | Hobba and Hing | Hack: Avani Dias | Goodnights with Bridget Hustwaite | Home and Hosed: Declan Byrne |
Weekends[edit]
| Year | Breakfast 6:00 - 10:00 | Lunch 10:00 - 14:00 (sat/sun) | Afternoon 14:00 - 17:00 (sat/sun) | Late Afternoon 17:00 - 18:00 (sat/sun) | Evening 18:00 - 21:00 (sat/sun) | Night 21:00 - 01:00 (sat/sun) | Overnight: 1:00 - 6:00 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1984 | Club Veg | ||||||
| 1985 | Club Veg | ||||||
| 1998 | Jim Trail | Robbie Buck | Richard Kingsmill / Roy & HG | NET 50 Jen Apostolou & Justin Wilcomes / 1998: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / Creatures: Francis Leach | Rage Simulcast | |
| 1999 | Jim Trail | Robbie Buck | Richard Kingsmill / Roy & HG | NET 50 Jen Apostolou & Justin Wilcomes / 1999: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / Creatures: Francis Leach | Rage Simulcast | |
| 2000 | Jim Trail | ? | Richard Kingsmill / Roy & HG | NET 50: Rosie Beaton & Justin Wilcomes / 2000: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / Creatures: Fenella Kernebone | Rage Simulcast | |
| 2001 | Gaby Brown | Robbie Buck | Richard Kingsmill / Roy & HG | Net 50: Myf Warhurst / 2001: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / Artery: Fenella Kernebone | Rage Simulcast | |
| 2002 | Gaby Brown | Robbie Buck | Richard Kingsmill / Roy & HG | - / Sunday LATW | Net 50: Myf Warhurst / 2002: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / Artery: Fennela Kernobone | Rage Simulcast |
| 2003 | Caroline Tran | Costa Zouliou | Richard Kingsmill / Roy & HG (Restoring the Balance when Roy & HG away) | J Files or Freewheelin / Sunday LATW | Net 50: Gaby Brown / 2003: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / The Chat Room: Gaby Brown then The Sound Lab: Fenella Kernebone | The Club: Nicole Fossati |
| 2004 | Caroline Tran | Costa Zouliou | Jay and the Doctor (John Safran later in year) / Roy and HG | The J Files / Sunday LATW | Net 50: Gaby Brown / 2004: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / The Chat Room: Gaby Brown then The Sound Lab: Fenella Kernebone | The Club: Nicole Fossati |
| 2005 | Caroline Tran | Zan Rowe | Maya Jupiter / Roy & HG | J Files / Sunday LATW | Net 50: / 2005: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / John Safran then Sound Lab | Dave Callan |
| 2006 | Costa Zouliou (Scott Dooley later in the year) | Gaby Brown (Zan Rowe later in the year) | Sarah Howells / Roy and HG | Music Specials / Sunday LATW | Dave Callan / 2006: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / John Safran then Sound Lab | |
| 2007 | Scott Dooley | ? | Gaby Brown / Roy and HG | Music Specials / Sunday LATW | Pirate Radio with Dave Callan / 2007: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / John Safran then Sound Lab | |
| 2008 | Sam Simmons | Sarah Howells | Gaby Brown / Roy and HG | Music Specials / Sunday LATW | House Party: Kirileigh Lynch / 2008: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / John Safran then Sound Lab | Dave Callan |
| 2009 | Tom and Alex | Sarah Howells | Gaby Brown | Music Specials / Sunday LATW | House Party: Nina Las Vegas / 2009: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / John Safran then Sound Lab | Dave Callan |
| 2010 | Paul Verhoeven | Maggie Collins | Lewis McKirdy | Music Specials / Sunday LATW | House Party: Nina Las Vegas / 2010: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up: Nicole Foote / John Safran then Sound Lab | Dave Callan |
| 2011 | Caroline Tran | Sarah Howells | Maggie Collins | - / Sunday LATW | House Party: Nina Las Vegas / 2011: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / John Safran then Sound Lab | |
| 2012 | Veronica and Lewis (then Kyran Wheatley second half of the year) | Sarah Howells | Maggie Collins | - / Sunday LATW | House Party: Nina Las Vegas / 2012: Caroline Tran (the Richard Kingsmill second half of the year) | Mix Up / John Safran then Sound Lab | |
| 2013 | Veronica and Lewis | Sarah Howells | Max Lavergne | - / Sunday LATW | House Party: Nina Las Vegas / 2013: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / John Safran then Sound Lab | |
| 2014 | Kyran Wheatley | Sarah Howells | Veronica and Lewis | - / Sunday LATW | House Party: Nina Las Vegas / 2014: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / John Safran (Chatback when Safran away) then Sound Lab | Shantan Ichiban |
| 2015 | Kyran Wheatley | Gemma Pike | Stacy Gougoulis | - / Sunday LATW | House Party: Nina Las Vegas / 2015: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / John Safran then Tim Shiel | Shantan Ichiban |
| 2016 | Stacy Gougoulis | Gemma Pike | Kyran Wheatley & Gen Fricker | - / Sunday LATW | House Party: KLP / 2016: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / The Hook-Up then Tim Shiel | Shantan Ichiban |
| 2017 | Stacy Gougoulis | Gemma Pike | Dylan Alcott | - / Sunday LATW | House Party: KLP / 2017: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / The Hook-Up then Tim Shiel | Shantan Ichiban |
| 2018 | Stacy Gougoulis | Karla Ranby | Sally & Erica | - / Sunday LATW | House Party: KLP / 2018: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / The Hook-Up then Tim Shiel | Shantan Ichiban |
| 2019 | Stacy Gougoulis | Karla Ranby | Sally & Erica | - / Sunday LATW | House Party: Ebony Boadu / 2019: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / The Hook-Up then Tim Shiel | Shantan Ichiban |
| 2020 | Stacy Gougoulis | Karla Ranby | Bryce Mills | - / Sunday LATW | House Party: Ebony Boadu / 2020: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / The Hook-Up then Tim Shiel | Shantan Ichiban |
| 2021 | Stacy Gougoulis | Karla Ranby (Tyrone Pynor from July) / Tyrone Pynor then Sunday LATW from July | Jess Perkins | - / Sunday LATW (Blak Out from June) | House Party: Jade Zoe / 2021: Richard Kingsmill | Mix Up / The Hook-Up then Tim Shiel | Shantan Ichiban |
References[edit]
- ^ "Richard Kingsmill". The Australian. 20 March 2013. Retrieved 1 May 2019.
- ^ CALAUTTI, LISA (24 September 2009). "Buck to leave triple j". The West Australian. he West Australian and Seven West Media. Retrieved 1 May 2019.
- ^ "Home and Hosed with Declan Byrne". Triple J. ABC. Retrieved 1 May 2019.
- ^ a b c "Guide by Week". ABC. Retrieved 16 March 2016.
- ^ "Meet New Triple J House Party Host Ebony Boadu". ABC. Retrieved 15 June 2019.
- ^ "People". ABC. Retrieved 16 March 2016.
- ^ Sandman (2000). 204 Bell St: A guide to sharehouse living. Sydney: ABC Books for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. ISBN 0-7333-0905-4
- ^ "Matt and Alex's Legend Of The Year 2015". Triple J. 17 March 2015. Retrieved 16 December 2016.
- ^ "Matt and Alex Legend Of The Year Awards". Triple J. 7 December 2015. Retrieved 16 December 2016.
- ^ "The Matt & Alex Legend of The Year Award goes to..." Triple J. 15 December 2016. Retrieved 16 December 2016.
- ^ "A fond farewell to some triple j legends - Music News - triple j".
- ^ "Here's your triple j 2017 weekday line-up - Music News - triple j".
- ^ "Triple J: Raw Comedy". Abc.net.au. Retrieved 28 October 2009.
- ^ "All Programs - Triple J". Triple J. ABC. Retrieved 17 August 2021.