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What's My Name? (Snoop Doggy Dogg song)
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"What's My Name?"
Single by Snoop Doggy Dogg
from the album Doggystyle
Released
October 30, 1993 (1993-10-30)
Format
CD single
12" single
cassette
EP
Recorded
1993
Genre
G-Funk, gangsta rap
Length
4:06
Label
Death Row
Interscope
Atlantic
Songwriter(s)
Andre Young
George Clinton
Gary Shider
Calvin Broadus
David Spradley
Producer(s)
Dr. Dre
Snoop Doggy Dogg singles chronology
"Let Me Ride"
(1993) "What's My Name?"
(1993) "Gin and Juice"
(1994)
"Let Me Ride"
(1993) "Who Am I? (What's My Name?)"
(1993) "Gin and Juice"
(1994)
Snoop Doggy Dogg albums chronology
Who Am I? (What's My Name?) EP
(2004) String Module Error: Match not found2004 Let's Get Blown
(2004) Let's Get Blown2004
Audio sample
file
help
Music video
"Who Am I? (What's My Name?)" on YouTube
"Who Am I? (What's My Name?)" (commonly titled "What's My Name?") is the solo debut single by American hip hop recording artist Snoop Doggy Dogg. It was released on October 30, 1993 as the first single from his debut album, Doggystyle, with the record labels Death Row Records, Interscope Records & Atlantic Records.[1] The song, produced by Dr. Dre, features samples and interpolations from George Clinton's "Atomic Dog" in its chorus and throughout, and an interpolation from Parliament's "Give Up the Funk (Tear the Roof off the Sucker)" in its bridge. The song's intro contains a sample from The Counts' "Pack of Lies." A vocal sample ("the bomb") from Parliament's "P. Funk (Wants to Get Funked Up)" can be heard throughout. The bass line may be an interpretation of the one from Funkadelic's "(Not Just) Knee Deep". It was ranked number 456 on NME's 500 greatest songs of all time.[2]
The song and music video were parodied in director Rusty Cundieff's film, Fear of a Black Hat (1993).
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Commercial performance
3 Music video
4 Track listing
5 Charts
5.1 Weekly charts
5.2 Year-end charts
6 Certifications
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
Background[edit]
The massively acclaimed[citation needed] single features many of the conventional topics found in the gangsta rap genre, as Snoop Doggy Dogg, with the laconic, laid-back drawl he became famous for, raps about his involvement with gang crime, killing, drugs, parties, sex and black-on-black shootings. However, the song adopts a more 'funky' tune, (as seen across much of Snoop and Dr. Dre's earlier work). The single quickly became a hugely successful hit, and is recognised as one of Snoop Dogg's "greatest pieces".
Additional vocals were contributed by LaShana Dendy, Tony Green, and Dr. Dre. The follow-up version of it titled "Snoop Dogg" was released on his album, Tha Last Meal. The cover artwork is by Joe Cool. The song features the line "Shit that I drop 'cuz ya know it don't stop / Mr. One Eight Seven on a motherfuckin' cop", a reference to Snoop and Dr. Dre's previous single, "Deep Cover".
The song briefly features Dr. Dre; although he is uncredited, he is clearly rapping towards the end of the first verse.
Since then, other rappers have used the song's lines in their own songs, most notably Jay-Z, who would borrow the lines "Went solo on that ass / but it's still the same" and "What's my motherfuckin' name?" from for his own hit "Jigga My Nigga", and Ja Rule, who used the latter line as the intro to "I'm Real (Murder Remix)", one of his many collaborations with Jennifer Lopez.
In the UK in 2014, the song was used on an advert for MoneySupermarket, which featured Snoop Dogg.[3]
Commercial performance[edit]
"Who Am I? (What's My Name?)" was the third top-ten of Snoop Dogg on the Billboard Hot 100, the first as lead artist. The song reached number 8 on the chart. The song topped the US Hot Rap Songs for three weeks. It was certified gold by the RIAA in 1994.[4]
Music video[edit]
Fab 5 Freddy directed a CGI-driven music video for the song.[5] Snoop and others are able to turn into dogs (such as Doberman Pinschers and Rottweilers, and the females Cocker Spaniels and several other breeds) to evade angry fathers and run amok. One scene shows the animals wearing sunglasses, smoking cigars and gambling on dice games (a parody of the series of paintings titled Dogs Playing Poker). Throughout the video Snoop can be seen standing on the roof of V.I.P. Records, a record store and studio where Snoop Dogg recorded some of his first materials. Other associates of Snoop make cameo appearances such as Kurupt, Daz Dillinger, and Warren G.
Track listing[edit]
CD Single[1][6]
Who Am I? (What's My Name?) (Clean Radio Mix) — 4:15
Who Am I? (What's My Name?) (Clean Club Mix) — 5:03
Who Am I? (What's My Name?) (Explicit Club Mix) — 8:12
Who Am I? (What's My Name?) (LP Version) — 4:15
Who Am I? (What's My Name?) (Instrumental) — 4:15
Charts[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (1994–2015)
Peak
position
Australia (ARIA)[7]
13
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[8]
22
France (SNEP)[9]
11
Germany (Official German Charts)[10]
20
Ireland (IRMA)[11]
28
Netherlands (Single Top 100)[12]
8
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[13]
4
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[14]
14
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[15]
21
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[16]
20
UK R&B (Official Charts Company)[17]
27
US Billboard Hot 100[18]
8
US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard)[19]
8
US Hot Rap Songs (Billboard)[20]
1
US Rhythmic (Billboard)[21]
12
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (1994)
Peak
position
US Billboard Hot 100[22] 62
US R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard)[23] 75
Certifications[edit]
Region
Certification
Certified units/Sales
United Kingdom (BPI)[24]
Silver 200,000
United States (RIAA)[25]
Gold 500,000^
*sales figures based on certification alone
See also[edit]
List of Billboard Hot 100 top 10 singles in 1994
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Snoop Doggy Dogg – What's My Name ?". Discogs. Retrieved November 7, 2015.
Jump up ^ "The 500 Greatest Songs Of All Time - 500-401". NME.
Jump up ^ David Stubbs. "Snoop Dogg's Money Supermarket advert". the Guardian.
Jump up ^ "American certifications – Snoop Dogg – What%27s My Name". Recording Industry Association of America.
Jump up ^ "Snoop Doggy Dogg - "What's my name?"". mvdbase.com. Retrieved 2011-08-04.
Jump up ^ 8/4/2011Comments (3) (2011-04-08). "Music : What's My Name". Snoop Dogg. Retrieved 2011-08-04.
Jump up ^ "Australian-charts.com – Snoop Doggy Dogg – What's My Name?". ARIA Top 50 Singles. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Ultratop.be – Snoop Doggy Dogg – What's My Name?" (in Dutch). Ultratop 50. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Lescharts.com – Snoop Doggy Dogg – What's My Name?" (in French). Les classement single. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Offiziellecharts.de – Snoop Doggy Dogg – Who Am I? (What's My Name?)". GfK Entertainment Charts. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ http://www.irishcharts.ie/search/placement?page=3
Jump up ^ "Dutchcharts.nl – Snoop Doggy Dogg – What's My Name?" (in Dutch). Single Top 100. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Charts.org.nz – Snoop Doggy Dogg – What's My Name?". Top 40 Singles. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Swedishcharts.com – Snoop Doggy Dogg – What's My Name?". Singles Top 100. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Swisscharts.com – Snoop Doggy Dogg – What's My Name?". Swiss Singles Chart. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ SNOOP DOGGY DOGG Chart History on Official Charts Company Official Charts Company UK Singles Chart for Snoop Doggy Dogg.
Jump up ^ "Official R&B Singles Chart Top 40". Official Charts Company. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Music: Top 100 Songs | Billboard Hot 100 Chart". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. January 1, 1994. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Snoop Dogg Chart History (Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs)". Billboard. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Rap Music: Top Rap Songs Chart | Billboard". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. January 1, 1994. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Snoop Dogg Chart History (Rhythmic)". Billboard. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "1994: Year-End USA Charts (Singles)". Billboard.com. Retrieved 2009-06-12. (archived by Top40-Charts.com)
Jump up ^ "The Billboard R&B/Hip-Hop Songs - Year End Charts 1994". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media.
Jump up ^ "British single certifications – Snoop Dogg – Sweat". British Phonographic Industry. Enter Sweat in the search field and then press Enter.
Jump up ^ "American single certifications – Snoop Dogg". Recording Industry Association of America. If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Single, then click SEARCH
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
[hide]
v
t
e
Snoop Dogg songs
Discography
Awards and nominations
Tha Dogg Pound singles discography
213 singles discography
Tha Eastsidaz singles discography
7 Days of Funk singles discography
Doggystyle
"Gin and Juice"
"Lodi Dodi"
"Murder Was the Case"
"What's My Name?"
"Doggy Dogg World"
Tha Doggfather
"Doggfather"
"Vapors"
"Snoop's Upside Ya Head"
Da Game Is to Be Sold, Not to Be Told
"Woof"
"Still a G Thang"
No Limit Top Dogg
"Snoopafella"
"G Bedtime Stories"
"Down for My N's"
"Bitch Please"
"Just Dippin'"
Tha Last Meal
"Hennesey n Buddah"
"Snoop Dogg (What's My Name Pt. 2)"
"Wrong Idea"
"Lay Low"
"Loosen' Control"
Paid tha Cost to Be da Boss
"From tha Chuuuch to da Palace"
"Beautiful"
"Paper'd Up"
"Pimp Slapp'd"
"Mission Cleopatra"
R&G (Rhythm & Gangsta): The Masterpiece
"Drop It Like It's Hot"
"Ups & Downs"
"Let's Get Blown"
"Signs"
"Girl Like U"
Tha Blue Carpet Treatment
"Vato"
"That's That"
"Candy (Drippin' Like Water)"
"Boss' Life"
"I Wanna Fuck You"
"Imagine"
Ego Trippin'
"Neva Have 2 Worry"
"Sexual Eruption"
"Life of da Party"
"My Medicine"
"Those Gurlz"
Malice n Wonderland
"I Wanna Rock"
"Gangsta Luv"
More Malice: Deluxe Album & Movie
"I Wanna Rock (G-Mix)"
"That Tree"
Doggumentary
"Platinum"
"Boom"
"Wet"
Mac & Devin Go to High School
"Smokin' On"
"Young, Wild & Free"
Reincarnated
"Rebel Way"
"Here Comes the King"
"Lighters Up"
"No Guns Allowed"
"Smoke the Weed"
"The Good Good"
"Torn Apart"
"Ashtrays and Heartbreaks"
"La La La"
7 Days of Funk
"Hit Da Pavement"
"Faden Away"
Bush
"California Roll"
"Awake"
"So Many Pros"
"Peaches N Cream"
Coolaid
"Point Seen Money Gone"
"Kush Ups"
Neva Left
"Lavender (Nightfall Remix)"
"Vapors (DJ Battlecat Remix)"
As featured artist
"Deep Cover"
"Nuthin' but a 'G' Thang"
"Fuck wit Dre Day"
"Let Me Ride"
"Bitches Ain't Shit"
"Afro Puffs"
"What Would You Do"
"New York, New York"
"All bout U"
"2 of Amerikaz Most Wanted"
"Come and Get with Me"
"Cali Chronic"
"Fuck You"
"Still D.R.E."
"Bow Wow (That's My Name)"
"Crybaby"
"The Next Episode"
"Bitch Please II"
"Welcome to Atlanta (Coast to Coast Remix)"
"Holidae In"
"P.I.M.P. (Remix)"
"I Wanna Thank Ya"
"The Wash"
"Gangsta Zone"
"Say Somethin'"
"Keep Bouncin'"
"Buttons"
"Cali Iz Active"
"Go to Church"
"Gangsta Walk"
"Hollywood Divorce"
"My 64"
"9mm"
"What a Job"
"Ghetto"
"Bottle Pop"
"Day Dreaming"
"Hot Girl"
"Dime Piece"
"I Do"
"All I Do Is Win"
"California Gurls"
"Get 'Em Girls"
"Kush"
"Boyfriend"
"Mr Endowed (Remix)"
"Last Night"
"If I Was You (OMG)"
"The Mack"
"Want U Back
"I Drink I Smoke"
"Slow Motion"
"Major Distribution"
"Dynamite"
"Wiggle"
"Hangover"
"You and Your Friends"
"Stuck on a Feeling"
"Dumb Shit"
"My Cutie Pie"
"Professional Rapper"
"No Social Media"
"Westside"
"Way Back"
Other singles
"We Just Wanna Party with You"
"Undercova Funk (Give Up the Funk)"
"Do U Wanna Roll (Dolittle Theme)"
"Just a Baby Boy"
"Real Soon"
"Back Up"
"I'm from Long Beach"
"Late Nights"
Book
Category
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Collective Soul
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For other uses, see Collective Soul (disambiguation).
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (September 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Collective Soul
Collective Soul performing at MMRBQ 2016, Camden NJ May 21, 2016.
Background information
Origin
Stockbridge, Georgia, U.S.
Genres
Alternative rock, hard rock, post-grunge
Years active
1992–present
Labels
Rising Storm, Atlantic, El Music Group, Loud & Proud, Roadrunner, Vanguard
Associated acts
Marching Two-Step, Starfish and Coffee, Magnets and Ghosts, The Sweet Tea Project, Will Turpin + The Way, Kings of Chaos, Cheap Thrill
Website
www.collectivesoul.com
Members
Ed Roland
Dean Roland
Will Turpin
Johnny Rabb
Jesse Triplett
Past members
Ross Childress
Shane Evans
Joel Kosche
Ryan Hoyle
Cheney Brannon
Collective Soul is an American rock band originally from Stockbridge, Georgia.[1] Now based in Atlanta, the group consists of lead vocalist Ed Roland, rhythm guitarist Dean Roland, bassist Will Turpin, drummer Johnny Rabb and lead guitarist Jesse Triplett.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 Early years
1.2 1993–94: Hints, Allegations and Things Left Unsaid and signing to Atlantic Records
1.3 1995–99: Collective Soul, Disciplined Breakdown and Dosage
1.4 2000–03: Blender, 7even Year Itch and departure from Atlantic Records
1.5 2004–09: Formation of El Music Group, Youth, Afterwords and Collective Soul
1.6 2010–13: Focus on side projects and touring
1.7 2014–present: See What You Started by Continuing and tenth studio album
2 Origin of band name
3 Band members
4 Discography
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
History[edit]
Early years[edit]
Before forming Collective Soul, singer Ed Roland studied music composition and guitar at the Berklee College of Music in Boston, Massachusetts.[2] Since the mid-1980s Roland was involved in Atlanta's underground music scene making demos and performing. He also worked at Real 2 Reel Studios in Stockbridge, which was owned by bassist Will Turpin's father, Bill Turpin. Roland's duties were producing, mixing and engineering for local Atlanta artists. He recorded his demos and released an independent solo album Ed-E Roland in 1991.
Roland recruited keyboard player and backing vocalist Christopher Dykes, drummer Tony Caporale, and bassist Skip Godwin to play live in clubs and showcase for A/R personnel from various record companies. At this time the group was simply known as "Ed-E". They played several local shows, played a part in a CBS "Movie Of The Week", and were guests on the local Atlanta television program "Music Peachtree Style" where local Atlanta-based artists were interviewed and profiled. That initial version of the "Ed-E" band dissolved in the mid to late 1980s due to incompatible musical tastes among other differences. Roland subsequently formed Marching Two-Step which included original Collective Soul drummer Shane Evans, Michele Rhea Caplinger, and Matt Serletic.
Marching Two-Step were a local gigging band for a few years, but never managed to grow beyond the club scene. Roland's early attempts to be signed to a recording contract by a label faced rejections. Caplinger would become a music industry publicist and was later appointed executive director of the Atlanta Chapter of the Recording Academy in 2000. Serletic would go on to become a Grammy winning producer for Collective Soul, Matchbox Twenty, Blessid Union of Souls and Edwin McCain, and landed executive positions with record companies.
1993–94: Hints, Allegations and Things Left Unsaid and signing to Atlantic Records[edit]
After the demise of Roland's previous music collaborations, he enlisted musicians to record a demo in a basement. Roland initially intended to sell the songs to a publishing company and had no immediate plans of forming a band out of it. The demo was submitted to WRAS (FM), 88.5's Amy Staehling, host of the long running and popular GEORGIA MUSIC SHOW at Georgia State University’s 100,000 watt student radio station in Atlanta, the largest student run radio station in the county, where she added the song "Shine" to the local rotation. It was an instant listener favorite. The demo was also passed along to WJRR in Orlando, Florida which began playing "Shine," soon to be its most requested song. Amidst the surprise popularity, Roland agreed to perform live shows, enlisting his brother Dean on rhythm guitar, drummer Shane Evans, bassist Will Turpin, and lead guitarist Ross Childress, in what would be the first official lineup of Collective Soul. Atlantic Records took note of the popularity of "Shine" and subsequently signed them to a contract.[1]
Upon Collective Soul's signing, Atlantic wished to capitalize on the band's success and quickly re-released the 1993 demo Hints Allegations and Things Left Unsaid as their first studio album. Although reluctant to have the unpolished demo represent their new lineup, Collective Soul gained international recognition and double-platinum status with their debut. The band quickly began work on what they would consider their true debut record and were invited to perform at Woodstock 1994.[1] They also toured extensively across North America.
1995–99: Collective Soul, Disciplined Breakdown and Dosage[edit]
The group’s self-titled second album issued the following year, was certified RIAA triple platinum, and logged a 76-week run on the Billboard 200. Notable singles from Collective Soul included US Rock Chart No. 1 hits "December," "Where The River Flows," and "The World I Know," No. 2 hit "Gel," and the Top 10 hit "Smashing Young Man."
Following a split with their manager, Collective Soul found their tour dates canceled and were called into the courtroom to face a legal battle that lasted into 1996, presumably with said ex-manager Bill Richardson. While the legal battles continued, the band went to a cabin, in the middle of 40 acres (160,000 m2) of cow pasture in Stockbridge, and began recording. They recorded into a computer their impromptu efforts of songs Roland penned, and these became Disciplined Breakdown. The legal case was eventually settled, and both parties were instructed not to discuss the outcome.
Disciplined Breakdown, released in 1997, did not sell as well as their previous records despite debuting higher on the charts. The album eventually achieved platinum certification, and produced two more No. 1 singles on the US Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks chart: "Precious Declaration" and "Listen", and Top 20 Hit "Blame". The album peaked at No. 16 on the US Billboard 200 chart.[1][3]
The band’s fourth album was 1999’s platinum certified Dosage. The first single "Heavy" set a new high mark for 15 weeks at No. 1 on the Mainstream Rock chart. Singles such as "Run", "No More, No Less" and "Tremble For My Beloved" gained notable positions on the rock charts. The album was produced by Anthony J. Resta, known for his work with Duran Duran and others. The band also performed at the Woodstock 1999 festival, where they performed "Heavy", a cover of Ozzy Osbourne's song "Crazy Train", and a cover of U2's song "I Will Follow".
2000–03: Blender, 7even Year Itch and departure from Atlantic Records[edit]
The group then released their fifth studio album, Blender in October 2000. It did not sell as well as previous albums, although the first single "Why, Pt. 2" reached No. 2 on the mainstream rock chart. They achieved additional hits with "Vent" and Pop Hit "Perfect Day" the latter being a duet between Roland and Elton John. The album became RIAA certified gold. Rolling Stone gave Blender a positive review. This was their second effort with Anthony J. Resta. The song "You Speak My Language" was a cover of a song written by Mark Sandman, who formed Morphine in 1989. The song was originally on Morphine's 1992 album, Good.
In 2001, Collective Soul released their greatest hits compilation, Seven Year Itch: Greatest Hits 1994–2001 (the title being stylized as 7even Year Itch), which featured the two new songs, the single "Next Homecoming" and "Energy". The record marked the end of the group's contract with Atlantic Records and the departure of lead guitarist Childress due to private personal differences (Childress had an affair with Roland's wife). The band promoted their longtime guitar technician, Joel Kosche from Jovian Storm, to be the new lead guitarist.
2004–09: Formation of El Music Group, Youth, Afterwords and Collective Soul[edit]
In 2004 Collective Soul created their independent label, El Music Group which allowed the band greater control over the production and distribution of their music. In November of that year, they released their sixth studio album, Youth, which debuted at No. 66 on the Billboard 200. "Counting the Days" became a Top 10 rock hit. The second single, "Better Now" received significant airplay on Adult Top 40 radio, reaching the Top 10, and was used in commercials for the cereal Special K. The resultant US and Canadian tours lasted over two years. The third single "How Do You Love" became a Top 20 hit on Adult Top 40 radio. During the recording of this album, Shane Evans was dismissed from the band due to drug use,[4] with session musician Ryan Hoyle named as his replacement. Ryan Hoyle recorded 8 of the 11 drum/percussion tracks on this album.
In May 2005, they released an eight-song acoustic EP compilation titled From the Ground Up, which had acoustic versions of past favorites, plus a new track, "Youth" that also appeared on the WB show "Charmed" playing their song "Better Now" at the end of the episode at Piper's Club P3.
Collective Soul performed two shows with the Atlanta Symphony Youth Orchestra on April 23 and 24, 2005. A DVD and double disc CD of the performances, entitled Home: A Live Concert Recording With The Atlanta Symphony Youth Orchestra was released in February 2006.
Collective Soul's seventh studio album, Afterwords was released in August 2007. It was co-produced by Anthony J. Resta who also contributed synthesizers, percussion and lead guitar on the song "Bearing Witness". The band made a deal in the US with Target stores, making it the "exclusive physical retailer" of Afterwords for one year. The album was immediately available in digital form on iTunes. The record debuted at # 25 on the Billboard Comprehensive Albums chart (as albums available only from a single retailer were ineligible for the Billboard 200 at the time). Billboard would later amend this rule due to similar successes of other artists via similar agreements.
The Adult Top 40 pop-rock single "Hollywood" was released in May. It became the theme song for the hit T.V. show American Idol. The second single "All That I Know" was released in November and barely charted on Adult Top 40.
The band made an appearance on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno on August 31 to promote the album where they performed "Hollywood". They were also the musical guest on The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson.
Collective Soul released their eighth studio album, another self-titled, but designated on August 25, 2009 with Roadrunner Records a subsidiary of their previous label Atlantic Records. The first was single "Staring Down" and the second single was "Welcome All Again". "Staring Down" charted at #18 Billboard's Adult Top 40. The album debuted at No. 24 on the Billboard 200. The third single, "You," also charted briefly on the Billboard Adult Top 40.
Collective Soul were inducted into the Georgia Music Hall of Fame in September 2009. In their induction speech, Roland thanked a long list of former members and collaborators who had involved over the past 3 decades, including Childress, Hoyle and Brannon. He also invited Shane Evans to the stage to celebrate with the band.
2010–13: Focus on side projects and touring[edit]
Collective Soul returned to El Music Group in 2010, and in December that year, the band released a re-recorded version of "Tremble for My Beloved" (originally from Dosage) as both a single and a video on iTunes. The video was also included on the DVD Music Videos and Performances from The Twilight Saga Soundtracks, Vol. 1.
In 2012, the band embarked on the Dosage Tour, with touring member Johnny Rabb replacing Cheney Brannon on drums.
Recently, the band's members have been involved in other projects. Joel Kosche and Will Turpin began their own solo careers, releasing the albums Fight Years (2010) and The Lighthouse (2011) respectively. Dean Roland is part of the rock band Magnets and Ghosts, alongside Ryan Potesta. The duo formed in 2010, and released their debut album, Mass, in November 2011. In 2011, Ed Roland began recording and touring with friends Christopher Alan Yates, Brian Biskey, Grant Reynolds and Mike Rizzi. The group, Ed Roland and the Sweet Tea Project, released their debut album, Devils 'n Darlins, on September 3, 2013.
2014–present: See What You Started by Continuing and tenth studio album[edit]
The band kicked off their 2014 tour on January 15 at Belly Up in Aspen, Colorado, where lead guitarist Jesse Triplett made his live debut as a member of Collective Soul. Triplett replaced Joel Kosche, who had been with the band since replacing original lead guitarist Ross Childress in 2001. On February 6, Collective Soul publicly confirmed Kosche's departure from the band: "After 13 great years, Joel Kosche has moved on in the world of music. Collective Soul welcomes Jesse Triplett as our new lead guitarist.[5]" On his own Facebook page, Kosche said that he had not "moved on in the world of music" but that he'd been fired.
The band's ninth studio album, See What You Started by Continuing, was released on October 2, 2015 by Vanguard Records.[6] The album's lead single, "This," made its premiere on July 15, 2015 at USA Today.[6] The band has made "This" available as a free download on their website.[7]
The band have begun recording songs for their tenth studio album, which is planned to be released as a double album in February 2019.[8] The band played two new songs, titled "Right as rain" and "Rule Number One", from the upcoming album at the Hard Rock Casino in Northfield, Ohio on February 15th, 2018.
The band released a full live album "Collective Soul - Live" on December 8, 2017. The recordings were gathered from concerts the band performed during their 2016 and 2017 tours.[9]
Origin of band name[edit]
According to Ed Roland, the group took its name from a phrase in The Fountainhead, citing that "we're not preaching Ayn Rand, objectivism, egoism, or anything...we just dug the name."[10]
Band members[edit]
Collective Soul logo.
Current members
Ed Roland – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards (1992–present)
Dean Roland – rhythm and lead guitar (1992–present)
Will Turpin – bass, backing vocals (1992–present)
Johnny Rabb – drums, percussion (2012–present)
Jesse Triplett – lead guitar, backing vocals (2014–present)
Former members
Ross Childress – lead guitar, backing vocals (1992–2001)
Shane Evans – drums, percussion (1992–2003)
Joel Kosche – lead guitar, backing vocals (2001–2014)
Ryan Hoyle – drums, percussion (2003–2008)
Cheney Brannon – drums, percussion (2008–2012)
Discography[edit]
Main articles: Collective Soul discography and List of songs recorded by Collective Soul
Studio albums
Hints Allegations and Things Left Unsaid (1993)
Collective Soul (1995)
Disciplined Breakdown (1997)
Dosage (1999)
Blender (2000)
Youth (2004)
Afterwords (2007)
Collective Soul (2009)
See What You Started by Continuing (2015)
See also[edit]
List of alternative rock artists
List of artists who reached number one on the U.S. Mainstream Rock chart
List of former Atlantic Records artists
List of hard rock musicians
List of post-grunge bands
Alternative music portal
Atlanta portal
Georgia (U.S. state) portal
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d Strong, Martin C. (2000). The Great Rock Discography (5th ed.). Edinburgh: Mojo Books. p. 201. ISBN 1-84195-017-3.
Jump up ^ "The Great Rock Discography"
Jump up ^ "Collective Soul Top Songs Top Songs - Chart Singles Discography". musicvf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ Former Collective Soul Drummer Shane Evans clean, sober, helping kids by speaking out | nightMair Creative
Jump up ^ "After 13 great years, Joel Kosche has moved on..." Facebook. Retrieved February 6, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Mansfield, Brian (July 15, 2015). "Collective Soul announces new single, album". USA Today. Retrieved July 19, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Download our new single, "This"". Collective Soul. July 16, 2015. Retrieved July 19, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Collective Soul to release double album". jacarandafm.com. February 1, 2018. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
Jump up ^ http://www.collectivesoul.com/news/collective-soul-live-the-album-out-now/
Jump up ^ Collective Soul | "For Those Who Have Ears to Hear"
External links[edit]
Find more aboutCollective Soulat Wikipedia's sister projects
Media from Wikimedia Commons
Quotations from Wikiquote
Data from Wikidata
Official website
Collective Soul at Curlie (based on DMOZ)
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Collective Soul
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Studio albums
Hints Allegations and Things Left Unsaid
Collective Soul
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Dosage
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Youth
Afterwords
Collective Soul
See What You Started by Continuing
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Seven Year Itch: Greatest Hits, 1994-2001
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From the Ground Up
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Music in High Places: Live in Morocco
Home: A Live Concert Recording with the Atlanta Symphony Youth Orchestra
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Dosage Tour 2012
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See What You Started Tour
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Woodstock 1994
Saturday Morning: Cartoons' Greatest Hits
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Collective Soul singles
Hints Allegations and Things Left Unsaid
"Shine"
"Breathe"
"Wasting Time"
Collective Soul
"Gel"
"December"
"Smashing Young Man"
"The World I Know"
"Where the River Flows"
Disciplined Breakdown
"Precious Declaration"
"Listen"
"Blame"
Dosage
"Run"
"Heavy"
"No More, No Less"
"Tremble for My Beloved"
Blender
"Why, Pt. 2"
"Vent"
"Perfect Day"
Youth
"Counting the Days"
"Better Now"
"How Do You Love"
Afterwords
"Hollywood"
"All That I Know"
Collective Soul
"Staring Down"
"Welcome All Again"
"You"
See What You Started by Continuing
"This"
"AYTA"
"Hurricane"
"Contagious"
Other singles
"She Said"
"Next Homecoming"
"Tremble for My Beloved (Reissue)"
Other songs
"Blue Christmas"
"That's All Right"
"Jealous Guy"
"Dandy Life"
Category
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Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 156727034
ISNI: 0000 0001 0674 3604
GND: 10304723-2
BNF: cb139713130 (data)
MusicBrainz: aa266ac7-d919-4132-982e-76cbd95591a7
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Collective_Soul&oldid=832997688"
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Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For other hospitals named "Children's Hospital", see Children's Hospital (disambiguation).
Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital
Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital
Geography
Location
501 6th Ave. S, Saint Petersburg, Florida, United States
Organization
Funding
Non-profit hospital
Hospital type
Teaching
Affiliated university
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
Services
Emergency department
Level II Regional Pediatric Trauma Center
Beds
259 licensed beds
Specialty
Pediatrics and pediatric subspecialties
Helipad
FAA LID: FL14[1]
History
Founded
1926
Links
Website
www.hopkinsallchildrens.org
Lists
Hospitals in Florida
Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital is a pediatric hospital located in St. Petersburg, Florida. Founded in 1926, Johns Hopkins All Children’s has grown into an academic health system that is dedicated to advancing treatment, education, research and advocacy in child health, providing care in more than 43 pediatric medical and surgical subspecialities.[2]
Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital manages 259 beds[2] at its teaching hospital and others manages 425 pediatric hospital beds throughout the west coast of Florida through regional hospital affiliations and collaborations. Johns Hopkins All Children’s ranks as a U.S. News & World Report Best Children’s Hospital and participates in more than 350 clinical studies designed to cure and prevent childhood diseases, while training the next generation of pediatric experts.
In 2017, Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital was nationally ranked in three pediatric specialties by U.S. News & World Report. The Cardiology & Heart Surgery department was ranked No. 30 in the nation, Neurology & Neurosurgery ranked No. 43 and Orthopedics ranked No. 40.[3]
In 2011, All Children’s Hospital became the first center outside the Baltimore-Washington, D.C. area to integrate with the Johns Hopkins Health System. In 2016, it officially took the name Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital.[4]
The hospital is led by Jonathan Ellen, M.D., a Johns Hopkins veteran who is president, CEO and physician-in-chief. Under his leadership, the hospital has developed four physician-led institutes and three departments that unite clinical care, education, research and advocacy to advance treatment and prevention. Dr. Ellen also is vice dean of the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and has led the establishment of innovative pediatric residency and fellowship programs in St. Petersburg.[5]
Johns Hopkins All Children’s has 11 outpatient care centers in six counties on Florida’s west coast and affiliations and collaborations with community and regional hospitals where Johns Hopkins All Children’s physicians and protocols have direct impact on patient care.[6]
An exclusive affiliation with Florida Hospital Tampa that started in 2016 allows doctors from All Children’s Specialty Physicians to provide pediatric care in cardiology, critical care, endocrinology, hematology/oncology, hospital medicine, general surgery, neonatology and pulmonology at that hospital. Several other Florida Hospital locations in Pasco, Hillsborough and north Pinellas counties follow Johns Hopkins All Children's clinical pediatric protocols in their emergency centers. Johns Hopkins All Children’s also collaborates with such hospitals as Sarasota Memorial, Brandon Regional, St. Petersburg General and others to provide specialty care to their patients. A collaboration with IMG Academy brings Johns Hopkins All Children's sports medicine and general health services to the academy’s campus in Bradenton, Florida.[7]
As a regional referral center for children with some of the most challenging medical problems, Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital draws patients from throughout Florida, all 50 states and 36 foreign countries. It is one of four pediatric trauma centers in the state of Florida.[8]
History[edit]
(From left to right): Lloyd Gullickson, Glenna Collett-Vare, Babe Ruth and Babe Didrikson in a charity golf match for All Children's Hospital in 1934.
Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital was founded in 1926 as the American Legion Hospital for Crippled Children to care for children with polio and other crippling disorders without regard for race, creed or ability to pay. In 1934, Lloyd Gullickson partnered with Babe Didrikson in a charity golf match against Glenna Collett-Vare and Babe Ruth which they won quite easily.[9] The match raised $600 for the hospital. A number of gallery members were betting which of the "Babes" would hit the longest drive on each hole.[10]
From 1936 to 1960, the hospital expanded by more than 5,000 square feet, adding physical therapy, educational therapy, surgical facilities, a full-time school teacher, a library, and school facilities. As the threat of polio decreased, hospital leaders planned for a future that included a wider variety of services. Construction began on the new facility in 1965 on land acquired from the City of St. Petersburg.
The new hospital opened its doors in 1967 with the new name All Children's Hospital. The name was based on the quote by Carl Sandburg, which states "There is only one child in all the world, and that child's name is all children."
In 2005, All Children's broke ground on construction of a 240-bed hospital and adjoining outpatient facility. This facility opened in 2010. It consisted of a 10-floor hospital and a seven-floor outpatient care center. In 2011, All Children's Hospital joined the Johns Hopkins Health System as a fully integrated member of Johns Hopkins Medicine. In 2016, the organization changed its name to Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital and celebrated its 90th anniversary.[11] Also in 2016, it broke ground on a $95-million Research and Education Building, which will become home to the institutes, house a new pediatric biorepository, provide lab and simulation training space, and encourage collaboration among clinicians, researchers, faculty and trainees. It will open in the fall of 2018.
In addition to the outpatient care center in St. Petersburg, the hospital has outpatient locations along Florida’s west coast in Brandon, East Lake, Fort Myers, Lakeland, North Port, Pasco, Sarasota, South Tampa and Tampa.[12]
References[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to All Children's Hospital.
Jump up ^ "AirNav: – John Hopkins All Childrens Hospital Heliport". airnav.com. Retrieved 25 February 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b "Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital – About Us". hopkinsallchildrens.org. Retrieved 25 February 2018.
Jump up ^ "Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital in Saint Petersburg, FL - Rankings, Ratings & Photos". health.usnews.com. Retrieved 2018-01-22.
Jump up ^ "Johns Hopkins Medicine - Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital". hopkinsallchildrens.org. Retrieved 2018-02-19.
Jump up ^ "Leadership - Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital". hopkinsallchildrens.org. Retrieved 2018-02-19.
Jump up ^ "Locations - Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital". www.hopkinsallchildrens.org/. Retrieved 2018-02-19.
Jump up ^ "Affiliate Hospitals & Programs - Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital". www.hopkinsallchildrens.org/. Retrieved 2018-02-19.
Jump up ^ "Affiliate Hospitals & Programs - Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital". www.hopkinsallchildrens.org/. Retrieved 2018-02-19.
Jump up ^ "Golf in Columbus at Wyandot Country Club".
Jump up ^ Lake, Brian. "The Babes". PGALake.com. Archived from the original on 2016-02-24.
Jump up ^ "All Children's Hospital Celebrates 90 Years and Changes Name to Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital". www.hopkinsallchildrens.org. Retrieved 2018-01-22.
Jump up ^ "Locations - Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital". www.hopkinsallchildrens.org. Retrieved 2018-01-22.
External links[edit]
Official website
Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital on Facebook
Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital on Twitter
Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital on Instagram
Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital on Google+
[hide]
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Johns Hopkins Health System
Main Campuses
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Suburban Hospital
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Affiliations
Kennedy Krieger Institute
Johns Hopkins University
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Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Coordinates: 27°45′43″N 82°38′29″W / 27.7618626°N 82.6414964°W / 27.7618626; -82.6414964
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CBS Sports Network
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
CBS Sports Network
Launched
June 2002; 15 years ago (June 2002)
Owned by
CBS Corporation
Picture format
1080i (HDTV)
(HD feed downgraded to letterboxed 480i for SDTV sets)
Slogan
The 24-Hour Home of CBS Sports
Country
United States
Language
English
Broadcast area
United States
Canada
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Formerly called
National College Sports Network (2002–2003)
College Sports Television (2003–2008)
CBS College Sports Network (2008–2011)
Sister channel(s)
CBS
CBSN
CBS Sports HQ
Website
CBSSportsNetwork.com
Availability
Satellite
DirecTV
221 (HD/SD)
Dish Network
158 (HD/SD)
Cable
Verizon FiOS
94 (SD)
594 (HD)
Available on most other U.S. cable systems
Consult your local cable provider for channel availability
IPTV
Sky Angel
323 (SD)
AT&T U-verse
643 (SD)
1643 (HD)
Bell Fibe TV (Canada)
417 (SD)
1417 (HD)
Streaming media
DirecTV Now
Internet Protocol television
fuboTV
Internet Protocol television
Hulu Live TV
Internet Protocol television
PlayStation Vue
Internet Protocol television
Sling TV
Internet Protocol television
YouTube TV
Internet Protocol television
CBS Sports Network is an American digital cable and satellite television network that is owned by the CBS Corporation. When it launched in 2002 as the National College Sports Network (later College Sports Television also known as CSTV), it operated as a multi-platform media brand which also included its primary website, collegesports.com, and a network of websites operated for the athletic departments of 215 colleges and universities.
After CSTV was acquired by CBS in 2008, the network was re-branded as the CBS College Sports Network. The network initially maintained its college sports focus, but in February 2011, the service was re-branded as CBS Sports Network to re-position it as a mainstream sports service. The network continues to have a particular focus on college sports, along with coverage of smaller leagues and events, simulcasts of sports radio shows from CBS-owned stations and studio and analysis programming.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 CBS reorganization
2 High definition
3 Programming
4 Sports broadcast rights
4.1 College sports
4.2 Professional sports
5 Carriage
6 On-air staff
6.1 Announcers, reporters and hosts
6.2 Football
6.3 Basketball
7 Official athletic partnerships
8 References
9 External links
History[edit]
Logo used from 2011 to 2016
The network's roots began in 1999 when Chris Bevilacqua approached the co-founders of the Classic Sports Network, Brian Bedol and Stephen D. Greenberg (son of Hank Greenberg) – at that time, running Fusient Media Ventures, a New York-based sports and media company – with the idea for a cable network featuring college sports 24 hours a day. Under the leadership of Bedol as CEO, the network was originally named the National College Sports Network in June 2002, was subsequently renamed College Sports Television (CSTV) and launched on February 23, 2003. From their headquarters and studio operations at Chelsea Piers in New York City, CSTV was the first independent cable channel to be distributed nationwide, having been carried on satellite provider DirecTV at launch.
In November 2005, College Sports Television was purchased by CBS Corporation (which had just recently split from Viacom at the time) for $325 million.[1] On January 3, 2008, it was announced that CSTV would be integrated into CBS Sports, with the sports division's executive vice president and executive producer, Tony Petitti, taking over day-to-day operational management of CSTV, which would be overseen by CBS News and Sports president Sean McManus. CSTV co-founder Brian Bedol would become a senior advisor to CBS Corporation president and CEO Leslie Moonves (Petitti has since left CBS to take on the same role for the MLB Network).
In the fall of 2006, CSTV launched more than 100 broadband channels dedicated to college sports, which feature more than 10,000 live events. The subscription/pay-per-view service, called CBS College Sports XXL, and its portfolio of broadband channels in its All-Access suite, include coverage of Notre Dame, Southern California, Kansas, Ohio State and North Carolina.
CBS reorganization[edit]
On February 12, 2008, CBS Corporation announced that, as part of the ongoing integration of CSTV into CBS Sports, that the network would be renamed the CBS College Sports Network on March 16, coinciding with the start of CBS's coverage of the NCAA's basketball tournament. Studio shows moved from the original Chelsea Piers headquarters to the CBS Broadcast Center on West 57th Street in 2012. As part of the relaunch, the network added a new news program, College Sports Tonight.[2] That program was canceled in 2010, however other studio shows (including Inside College Football and Inside College Basketball) still originate from the Chelsea Piers location.
On February 15, 2011, CBS announced that the network would be relaunched as CBS Sports Network on April 4 (coinciding with the end of the 2011 NCAA basketball tournament), repositioning it as a mainstream sports network in the same vein as ESPN.[3][4]
High definition[edit]
CBS Sports Network HD is a 1080i high definition simulcast feed of CBS Sports Network that launched in August 2008. Prior to the launch of the feed, the two NCAA basketball tournament games that aired in March 2008, which were presented in HD on CBS, were converted to a standard definition feed. CBS Sports Network uses the AFD #10 broadcast flag to present programming on its standard definition feed in letterboxed widescreen for viewers watching on cable television through 4:3 television sets.
Programming[edit]
CBS Sports Network televises original programming, features, talk shows and documentaries as well as extensive women’s sports coverage. Its regular season and championship event coverage draws from every major collegiate athletic conference and division, in addition to nine NCAA championships. CBS Sports Network televises 35 men's and women's college sports including football, basketball, baseball, ultimate, hockey, lacrosse, soccer, wrestling and volleyball from every major conference. The network holds multi-media and marketing rights for the Mountain West Conference, the Atlantic 10 Conference, Conference USA, the Patriot League, Army football and Navy football.
In April 2006, the network organized the first Collegiate Nationals, a festival of championships dedicated to crowning champions in a wide variety of collegiate action sports such as snowboarding, wakeboarding and beach volleyball. More than 1,000 competitors converged on Reno-Tahoe to compete, the largest number ever for an event of its kind. For its second installment in 2007, the Collegiate Nationals added sports and other events such as national film and music competitions, as well as a second venue – San Diego. The third year, 2008, brought further changes, as the winter sports events were moved to the Keystone Resort near Boulder, Colorado and competitive eating was added.
In the fall of 2006, CSTV and Comcast launched the MountainWest Sports Network (colloquially known as The Mtn.), a network focusing exclusively on the Mountain West Conference. The relation with the network also gave CSTV exclusive online and broadcasting rights to Notre Dame's game at Air Force on November 11, 2006 – which caused controversy since CSTV did not have carriage as widely distributed as other networks that have aired Notre Dame games. The Irish did not revisit a Mountain West team until a 2013 game at Air Force, which once again aired on CBSSN.
On April 3, 2012, CBS Sports Network premiered Rome, a sports news and talk program hosted by nationally syndicated radio host Jim Rome; Rome had recently left ESPN and his previous show, Jim Rome Is Burning, after signing a new contract with CBS Sports.[5] Rome ended in March 2015,[6] but the channel subsequently announced in October 2017 that it will add a television simulcast of his radio program, The Jim Rome Show, beginning January 2, 2018.[7]
On June 7, 2012, CBS Sports Network began to air the remaining games of the American Hockey League's 2012 Calder Cup Final between the Norfolk Admirals and the Toronto Marlies, starting with Game 3.[8] On July 26, 2012, the network signed a deal with the United Football League – a second-tier professional football league that began play in October 2009 – to televise its games for the 2012 season.[9] The UFL paid for all production expenses and received no rights fee from CBS Sports Network for the broadcasts.[10] The league lasted approximately four weeks on CBS Sports Network before suspending operations halfway through the season.
In September 2012, CBS Sports Network introduced NFL Monday QB, a weekly NFL recap show. In September 2013, the network expanded its supplemental NFL coverage with That Other Pre-Game Show, a four-hour "fan-focused" program positioned as an interactive, "casual" counterpart to other pre-game shows, hosted by Adam Schein, Bart Scott, Amy Trask, and Brandon Tierney.[11] On April 26, 2013, the network announced that it had signed a deal with the GEICO Motorcycle AMA Pro Road Racing Series for the remainder of the 2013 and the 2014 seasons. The network will air flag to flag coverage for the races as well as live coverage for several of the races. The network broadcast the FIA WTCC Race of the United States from Sonoma Raceway on September 8, 2013.[12]
On December 2, 2013, CBS Sports Network announced that it will begin simulcasting the Boomer and Carton morning show from co-owned sports talk radio station WFAN in New York City in January 2014.[13]
In October 2014, CBS Sports Network launched a new talk show, We Need To Talk, which became the first, and only, nationally televised all-female sports panel show. Regular panellists include former professional boxer Laila Ali, former professional basketball player Lisa Leslie and USTA President Katrina Adams.[14]
In August 2015, the network premiered Time to Schein, a new program hosted by Adam Schein.[15]
In July 2017, the network announced a new documentary series, Four Sides of the Story, which will examine notable moments in sports from four perspectives each; the series premiere will focus on the Villanova Wildcats' buzzer beater at the 2016 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship Game.[16]
Sports broadcast rights[edit]
College sports[edit]
College Football on CBS Sports Network (2005–present)[17]
Conference USA
Mountain West Conference
American Athletic Conference (sublicensed from ESPN)
Mid-American Conference (subliscensed from ESPN)
Army and Navy
Cure Bowl (2015–present)[18]
Arizona Bowl (2017–present)[19]
College Basketball on CBS Sports Network (2006–present)
American Athletic Conference (sublicensed from ESPN)
Atlantic 10 Conference
Big East Conference (sublicensed from Fox Sports)
Cancún Challenge
College Basketball Invitational
CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament
Conference USA
Great Alaska Shootout
Mid-American Conference (subliscensed from ESPN)
Missouri Valley Conference (subliscensed from ESPN)
Mountain West Conference
Ohio Valley Conference
Patriot League
Southland Conference women's basketball championship
Women's National Invitation Tournament
NCAA Division II Men's Basketball Tournament semi-final[20]
NCAA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament semi-final and final[20]
College hockey (2002–present)[21]
Weekly games
NCHC Championship[22]
College lacrosse
Professional sports[edit]
Arena Football League (2013–present)[23]
14 regular season games
AFL Playoffs
Golf (2012–present)
PGA Championship on the Range (2012–present)[24]
Masters on the Range (2013–present)[25]
Professional Bull Riders (2012–present)[26]
Weekly coverage
Major League Lacrosse[27] (2012–present)
National Finals Rodeo (2014–present)[28]
World's Strongest Man (2013–present)
Full coverage of competitions, beginning in 2013.
Reruns of past World's Strongest Man competitions
World of Outlaws (2013–present)
Tape delayed coverage of the World of Outlaws Sprint Cars, World of Outlaws Late Model Series & Super DIRTcar Series
Races televised in 2013 and 2014 include the National Open (Sprint at Williams Grove), Syracuse 200 (Super DiRTcar at NYSF) and the World of Outlaws World Finals (all three series at The Dirt Track at Charlotte)
ARCA Racing Series (2014–2015)
3 races were shown live on CBS Sports Network in 2014. Those races were Elko, Winchester & Madison.
3 races will be also shown live on the network in 2015. Those races being Toledo, Winchester & Springfield.
Torque.TV on CBSSN (2015–present)[29]
Pirelli World Challenge (will feature live coverage, only race known so far is Detroit[30])
Blancpain Endurance Series (already was with the network in 2014), (Spa 24 Hours will be shown live in 2015)
Blancpain Sprint Series (already was with the network in 2014)
British Touring Car Championship
Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters (already was with the network in 2014)
MotoAmerica
SKUSA Superkarts
Supercars Championship
Trans-Am Series (2015–present)
Speed Energy Formula Off-Road (2015–present)
Superkombat Fighting Championship (2017–present)[31][32]
Major League Rugby (2017–future)
ISOC AMSOIL Snocross Series[33]
Carriage[edit]
CBS Sports Network is available nationally on satellite providers DirecTV and Dish Network, and regionally on fiber optic television provider Verizon FiOS, and cable providers such as Comcast, Time Warner Cable, Charter Communications, RCN Corporation, and smaller local cable providers.
In Canada, Rogers Cable began carrying CBS Sports Network on October 9, 2008. Satellite provider Bell TV started carrying the channel on September 3, 2009 and stopped on August 21, 2014 (they subsequently brought the channel back August 2015). Certain programs aired by the network (particularly NFL and NCAA basketball tournament related programs and other programs whose rights are owned by other broadcasters) are blacked out in Canada, and replaced with reruns of other events or studio programs. CBS Sports Network is the only U.S.-based mainstream sports service that is carried on pay television in Canada.
In late February 2009, CBS Sports Network reached a new carriage agreement with DirecTV, which allowed the satellite provider to move the channel from its add on "Sports Pack" to its "Choice Xtra" base package; the move became effective on February 25, 2009, expanding the channel's distribution to 30 million subscribers.[34]
On July 7, 2009, Cox Communications announced that it would add the channel to its systems in Orange County, California and Arizona on August 1, 2009.[35] AT&T U-verse added the network on February 17, 2010.[36] On August 1, 2011, Cable One added the network in select markets.[37]
On-air staff[edit]
Source:[38]
Announcers, reporters and hosts[edit]
Brad Nessler – play-by-play (2016–present)
Adam Zucker - host and play-by-play (2003–present)
Tracy Wolfson - host and reporter (2003–present)
Brent Stover - host and play-by-play (2003–present)
Grant Boone - reporter (2011–present)
Dave Ryan - play-by-play (2006–present)
Jason Knapp - play-by-play (2008–present)
Tom McCarthy - host and play-by-play (2012–present)
Matt Shepard - play-by-play (2008–present)
Krista Blunk - reporter (2008–present)
Lauren Gardner - reporter (2008–present)
Ben Holden - play-by-play (2008–present)
Jim Rome - host and play-by-play (2012–present)
John Sadak - play-by-play (2012–present)
Carter Blackburn - play-by-play (2014–present)
Ron Pitts - play-by-play (2014–present)
Andrew Catalon - play-by-play (2009–present)
Brad Johansen - play-by-play (2012–present)
Allie LaForce - host and reporter (2012–present)
Adam Schein - host and play-by-play (2012–present)
Beth Mowins - play-by-play (2014-present)
Dave Popkin - play-by-play (2016-present)
Dave Armstrong - play-by-play (2016-present)
Mike Crispino - play-by-play (2017-present)
Rich Waltz - play-by-play (2010-present)
Dylan Jacobs - play-by-play (2018-present)
Tina Cervasio - reporter (2018-present)
Ed Cohen - play-by-play (2017-present)
Jason Horowitz - play-by-play (2018-present)
Andy Greathouse - director (2003-present)
Football[edit]
Doug Chapman - analyst (2003–present)
Corey Chavous - analyst (2017-present)
Randy Cross - analyst (2008–present)
Brian Jones - analyst (2003–present)
Tom Lemming - analyst (2010–present)
Houston Nutt - analyst (2011–present)
Brian Jones - analyst (2003–present)
Aaron Taylor - analyst (2009–present)
Ron Zook - analyst (2008–present)
Basketball[edit]
Alaa Abdelnaby - analyst (2012–present)
Dan Bonner - analyst (2017-present)
Mo Cassara - analyst (2018-present)
Mateen Cleaves - analyst (2008–present)
Jordan Cornette - analyst (2016-present)
Seth Davis - analyst (2003–present)
Pete Gillen - analyst (2008–present)
Doug Gottlieb - analyst (2011–present)
Danny Granger - analyst (2017–present)
Steve Lappas - analyst (2008–present)
Kyle Macy - analyst (2016-present)
Gary Parrish - analyst (2018-present)
Chris Piper - analyst (2015-present)
Jon Rothstein - analyst (2003–present)
Jim Spanarkel - analyst (2018-present)
Chris Spatola - analyst (2012-present)
Wally Szczerbiak - analyst (2003–present)
Julianne Viani - analyst (2017-present)
Bob Wenzel - analyst (2017-present)
Official athletic partnerships[edit]
In addition to its own website, CBS Sports Network also operates athletics websites for many college athletics organizations under its CBSSports.com College Network service.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Whitford, David (2010-05-25). "The king of the sports deal". Fortune. Archived from the original on 2010-05-22. Retrieved 2010-06-02.
Jump up ^ "CSTV to become CBS College Sports Network". CBS Corporation. Archived from the original on 2008-02-26. Retrieved 2008-03-15.
Jump up ^ "CBS College Sports Rebrands As CBS Sports Network". Fang's Bites. February 15, 2011. Archived from the original on 10 July 2011. Retrieved 15 February 2011.
Jump up ^ "CBS College Sports Rebrands After NCAA Championship Game". Archived from the original on 2011-04-07.
Jump up ^ Heistand, Michael (March 29, 2012). "Jim Rome makes splash on eve of new show's debut". USA Today. Retrieved 2 June 2012.
Jump up ^ "Jim Rome's Show On CBS Sports Network Ending, But He Will Remain With The Company". Sports Business Daily. Retrieved 2017-10-18.
Jump up ^ Steinberg, Brian (2017-10-17). "CBS Sports Network Will Televise Jim Rome's Radio Show". Variety. Retrieved 2017-10-18.
Jump up ^ "CBS Sports Network to air Finals". AHL. Retrieved 8 June 2012.
Jump up ^ "CBS Sports Network Signs Deal With United Football League" (PDF). 26 July 2012. Archived from the original (PDF) on 12 August 2012. Retrieved 26 July 2012.
Jump up ^ "Agent: Three UFL players haven't been paid yet," from The Virginian-Pilot, 10/3/2012
Jump up ^ "CBS Sports Network Shoots for the TOPS With Four-Hour NFL Pregame Show". Sports Video Group. Retrieved 26 August 2013.
Jump up ^ "CBS Sports to Air WTCC from Sonoma". FIA World Touring Car Championship. 5 September 2013. Archived from the original on 14 July 2014. Retrieved 9 September 2013.
Jump up ^ "Boomer & Carton 'Joining' CBS Sports Network in Simulcast Form". BobsBlitz.com. Retrieved 2 December 2013.
Jump up ^ "At the heart of "We Need to Talk," the first all-female sports talk show". Fan-sided. Retrieved 26 Jan 2018.
Jump up ^ "Syracuse grad Adam Schein lands his 'dream job' at CBS Sports Network". Syracuse.com. Retrieved 13 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "New CBS Sports Network series starts with look at Villanova's 2016 NCAA title win". CBSSports.com. Retrieved 27 July 2017.
Jump up ^ #1 in College Sports. CSTV.com. Retrieved on 2013-08-17.
Jump up ^ "AAC, Sun Belt to meet in 2015 Cure Bowl on CBS Sports Network". CBSSports.com. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 2014-10-23.
Jump up ^ "Nova Home Loans Arizona Bowl to air on CBS Sports Network". Tucson.com. Retrieved 19 April 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "CBS Sports Network to televise Division II basketball semifinals through 2024". NCAA. Retrieved 25 March 2017.
Jump up ^ Eye On Hockey - CBSSports.com CBS Sports Network releases 2012 college hockey schedule. Cbssports.com. Retrieved on 2013-08-17.
Jump up ^ NCHC, CBS Reach Multi-Year TV Deal. College Hockey News (2012-01-31). Retrieved on 2013-08-17.
Jump up ^ [1][dead link]
Jump up ^ CBS Sports Network Augments Lineup with U.S. Open Tennis, PGA Championship Coverage | Cable Television News | Broadcast Syndication | Programming. Multichannel.com (2012-07-23). Retrieved on 2013-08-17.
Jump up ^ Mixed Media: CBS expands its range at Augusta - Sports. The Buffalo News (2013-04-10). Retrieved on 2013-08-17.
Jump up ^ Press Express | Not Available. Cbspressexpress.com. Retrieved on 2013-08-17.
Jump up ^ MLL Signs TV Deal with CBS Sports Network Archived 2013-06-22 at the Wayback Machine.. Major League Lacrosse. Retrieved on 2013-08-17.
Jump up ^ "After rift, Vegas rekindles 'lovefest' with NFR". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved 8 December 2014.
Jump up ^ http://www.racer.com/international-racing/item/110596-relaunched-torque-tv-announces-agreement-with-cbs-sports-network
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2014-11-10. Retrieved 2014-11-14.
Jump up ^ "Superkombat to air kickboxing and MMA on CBS Sports Network in 2017". Bloody Elbow.
Jump up ^ "SUPERKOMBAT SIGNS MULTI-FIGHT TV DEAL WITH CBS SPORTS NETWORK". SUPERKOMBAT Fighting Championship. Archived from the original on 2016-12-26.
Jump up ^ Quigley, Kellen (February 20, 2018). "Snocross deemed success by casino organizers". The Salamanca Press. Retrieved February 28, 2018. The series was broadcast live online through the series’ website, snocross.com, and will be broadcast on CBS Sports Network the next two weekends.
Jump up ^ CBS College Sports Moves Up To DirecTV's Choice Xtra Package - With Upgrade, Network Pushes Subscriber Base Past 30 Million Multichannel News March 2, 2009
Jump up ^ Cox Bolsters CBS College Sports, The Mtn. Distribution Rosters - Operator To Add National Service, Regional Sports Network In Arizona, Orange County Multichannel News July 7, 2009
Jump up ^ CBS College Sports Scores AT&T U-verse Pact Multichannel News
Jump up ^ Cable ONE Launches CBS Sports Network in select markets[permanent dead link] Cable One Pitch Engine
Jump up ^ "CBS Sports Network Bios". cbssportsnetwork.com. Archived from the original on 16 October 2014. Retrieved 11 October 2014.
External links[edit]
CBSSportsNetwork.com – CBS Sports Network official website
CBSSports.com – CBS Sports official website
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=CBS_Sports_Network&oldid=835293238"
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