Ken Moultrie, Broadcast Partners
Country, Oldies, Classic Hits
Ken Moultrie grew up in radio broadcasting. At 12, Ken built a 100 milliwatt radio station in his basement, so he could drive his parents and neighbors crazy.
At age 13, Ken realized a big power increase. He hung around KRRC-FM, a 10-watt station at Reed College in Portland, Oregon until one day (after much begging) they put him on the air.
Ken put together an air check at KRRC-FM to land his first "real" paying radio job as a DJ weekend nights at the highly rated
KPAM-FM (Portland's first Top 40 FM) during his freshman year of high school.
The years that followed included on-air and programming positions at many successful radio
stations around the Northwest, including KFLY, KYTE, KGON, KCNR, KFAT, KDUK, KSND, KRPM, KYCW, and
KMPS.
Ken became the voice for many national radio projects including the Drake Chenault syndicated radio program Super Soul America, reaching an international audience with a weekly cume of over 3 million. Ken may only speak English, but the show was #1 in Yokohama, Japan.
In 1994, Ken Moultrie joined Broadcast Programming in Seattle as a National Programmer
and Consultant specializing in Country, Oldies and Classic Rock formats, working with hundreds of radio
stations across the U.S. and Canada.
Ken was promoted to Director Of Consulting for Broadcast Programming in 1997, and
elevated to Vice President Of Programming for the company in 1999.
In addition to consulting many radio stations and broadcast groups, Ken was involved in the
development, launch, and management of several very successful syndicated radio programs including
Delilah, Lia, Alan Kabel, Bill Cody's Classic Country Weekend, and Danny Wright All-Night.
Ken has also developed and managed radio projects with Lifetime Television, Marie Osmond, GAC Television, and others.
In 2001, Ken was named Senior Director Of Programming for Jones Radio Networks,managing Jones successful Seattle based programming and consulting business until November, 2008.
Ken is a regular contributing writer for many industry trade publications including Radio &
Records, has spoken at numerous broadcast conventions and seminars, and served
on boards and commitees including The National Association Of Broadcasters, Country
Radio Broadcasters, Country Music Association, and several state broadcast organizations.
It is also rumored that Ken Moultrie helped Al Gore invent the Internet.
Call Ken at (206) 905-9449 or send Ken an email and talk about your market.