Jump to content

Cubby Bryant

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Zcubby (talk | contribs) at 18:52, 4 November 2006. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Paul "Cubby" Bryant (born June 1, 1971) is a radio personality currently working at WKTU in New York, NY as the morning show co-host with Whoopi Goldberg to their nationally syndicated morning show Wake Up With Whoopi. Before joining Whoopi Goldberg as co-host of the morning show, Cubby was at crosstown sister station WHTZ serving as their Afternoon Drive Disc Jockey and Music Director.

Cubby began his radio career in his hometown of Virginia Beach, VA at WGH-FM (97 Star) in 1988, there was where he inherited his current radio name Cubby for being so young (at the time 16) and in radio. It was a take off of Alabama football coach Paul "Bear" Bryant (no relation). Then, Cubby joined 104.1 KRBE in Houston, TX as Night Host and Music Director from 1990-1996. In 1996, Cubby began his tenure at WHTZ (Z100) in New York as Afternoon Drive Host and Music Director. In 2000, Cubby went around the world with the group The Backstreet Boys to promote the release of Black & Blue, the boys traveled around the world in 100 hours to Sweden, Japan, Australia, South Africa, Brazil, and the US; 55 of the hours were spent traveling and 45 were spent making public appearances.

In mid-2006, Cubby announced he would be leaving WHTZ after a ten year run with the station to co-host Wake Up With Whoopi.

Trivia

  • Cubby is featured on the video for 'Walk Away' by Kelly Clarkson. He is the DJ heard introducting the song over the radio at the beginning of the video.
  • Cubby also serves as fill in host for Kid Kelly on his syndicated music program "Backtrax USA"
  • Cubby was seen on HBO's "N Sync - Live at Madison Square Garden" In 2000, which is also available on DVD.
  • You can get a very quick glimpse of Cubby during the closing credits of the 2000 movie "Longshot". Cubby played a stock reporter that never made the final cut of the movie. To show their gratitude, the directors at least got a little of what took Cubby over 4 hours to tape into the end of the flick.