Phlash Phelps Biography
Gordon “Phlash” Phelps a radio personality and disc jockey working on Sirius-XM Radio, broadcasting from Washington, D.C. He is known for hosting the weekday morning drive time Phlash Phelps Phunny Pharm on the ’60s on 6 channel, that plays music hits from the 1960s.
He has been working with SiriusXM and before that XM Satellite Radio, before it went on the air back in 2001. He as well served on a number of radio jobs, moving around the country to work in a series of secondary and tertiary markets. He is as well known for his fast-talking, retro style of broadcasting and for making American geography a focal point of his show.
Phlash Phelps Age
Phelps was born on April 11th, 1966, in Towson, Maryland.
Phlash Phelps Height
She stands tall at an average body height
Phlash Phelps Family
He was raised up nearby Baltimore City along with an older sister. More information about his family are publicly unavailable, this section will be updated as soon as this information is available.
Phlash Phelps Wife
Phelps information about his love life are publicly unavailable, this section will be updated as soon as this information is available.
Phlash Phelps Salary
Phelps earns an annual salary that ranges from $92,567-$101,162 according to the SiriusXM personality salary.
Phlash Phelps Net Worth
Phelps has an estimated net worth that ranges between $100k -1 million
Phlash Phelps Education
Phelps enrolled at Calvert Hall College High School in Towson.
Phlash Phelps Career
Phelps used to listen to Casey Kasem and his American Top 40 countdown show and later became well versed about what the current hits were as a youngster. After having won a station contest he earned a tour of the studios of Baltimore’s WBSB (B-104). At age 15 he then knew that being a radio personality is what he wanted for a career. The deejays got influenced Phelps included Baltimore’s Johnny Walker on WFBR (AM).
With his sound effects and personality-driven style, and aslo some of the jocks on B-104. However, he as well got listened to Rick Dees and the nationally syndicated Rick Dees Weekly Top 40 countdown show. Therefore, included plenty of sound effects and humor. A final influence was the fast-talking Terry “Motormouth” Young, whom he heard on WCAU (98.1). In nearby Philadelphia during its early-mid-1980s Hot Hits phase.