In honor of National DJ Day, I thought back about my greatest day in radio. Instead of making you read all of it, I made this unpaid intern put this video together and gather some of the best moments from my career.
I was asked about my "greatest day in radio" for todays national DJ Day. I had many, but this day was especially nice 😀
Posted by Jeff Zito on Thursday, January 20, 2022
Check out some more of the highlights of my career right here.
Shannon Larkin
Shannon Larkin from Godsmack and Another Animal
Posted by Zito and Garrett on Saturday, October 8, 2011Can You Guess Zito's Braw Size?
Zito guessed Garrett was a 46 C this morning. Zito always claims to be a master at guessing bra sizes on women, an...
Posted by Zito and Garrett on Tuesday, November 15, 2011With the Fans
From Friday morning @ Lookers for our "X-Rated Christmas Show"
Posted by Zito and Garrett on Monday, December 19, 2011Gilbert Gottfried
He's short, annoying, and loud. Also, Gilbert Gottfried was on the show
Posted by Zito and Garrett on Thursday, March 31, 2011Pauly Shore and Playboy model and contortionist Desiree Star
w/ Pauly Shore and Playboy model / contortionist Desiree Starr
Posted by Zito and Garrett on Thursday, May 10, 2012The Pilecast
We just finished recording Episode 2 of the ZnG Podcast. You'll hear it soon...
Posted by Zito and Garrett on Friday, September 13, 2013Kevin Hart
Episode 2 featuring Kevin Hart is up now! Have a great weekend! https://omny.fm/shows/zito-and-garret-the-pilecast/zito-and-garrett-the-pilecast-episode-2
Posted by Zito and Garrett on Friday, October 26, 2018I Always Wanted To be This Close to Your Face
Posted by Zito and Garrett on Thursday, November 10, 2011
Want to see what couldn’t be shown on this page head over to Facebook and see Zito throughout the years.
Rest in Peace, Bob Garrett!
“The first-ever disc jockey was actually the result of an experiment on live radio. A 16-year-old boy named Ray Newby played some records on air, catalyzing a movement that started in California and spread to the entire world. At this time, the term ‘disc jockey’ did not exist. It only appeared about 25 years later when the term was used by radio commentator Walter Winchell to describe music broadcasters on-air. This was also when the primary source of music were records, and not CDs or digital playlists.” (Source).