Shock Me Like An Electric Neil

DJ USPS, on the release date of the destructive new 10-year plan for the USPS, nevertheless perseveres to bring listeners a new show.

DJ USPS brings together an eclectic and enjoyable group of tracks in the wake of his unexpected acceptance-cum-denial from the University of Cape Town. Notable artists in the setlist include Hugh Masekela and Erykah Badu. Thank you!

DJ Roomba returns, though no one wants him to, as a personal commitment to making more #content.

DJ USPS, grasping for a theme on the momentous evening of Spotify Wrapped, uses the word "happen" to create a show

DJ USPS leads a show predicated on the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday

DJ USPS brings the variety with a playlist created with the distinct objective of exposing listeners to a wide array of music. He could have done more, but alas, he does have two jobs and two radio shows. Quantity over quality, people. If that's not an indictment of the capitalist system which exploits its workers for every last drop of effectiveness they have, I don't know what is. Thanks for tuning in.

dj usps attempts to bring back his radio show with a test program on october 18th

DJ USPS (stands for DJ Unapologetically Spinning Powerful Slappers) returns to the radio from his childhood bedroom, playing the great tracks he's heard over the past seven months.

With a special focus on tracks with a good, catchy rhythm, DJ Roomba hopes to avoid a sophomore slump when it comes to the second show of his senior year. Make sense?

After an extended hiatus, DJ Roomba returns to WJRH 104.9 FM Lafayette College Radio.

DJ Roomba welcomes Lafayette favorite Kyle Duke and the Brown Bag Boys for a special live performance. Nice!

DJ Roomba plays some songs that encapsulate how he has been feeling good.

DJ Roomba acquires some tracks wherever he can find him. The good music has been hiding as of late, with some notable exceptions.

DJ Roomba plays vaguely philosophical songs.

DJ Roomba, pensive as ever, considers returning to a themed show. Not this week.

DJ Roomba recaps the music he found over break. It was eclectic, as you'd expect.

Coming off of another electoral victory (11 Yeas, 3 Nays, 1 Abstain), newly-minted WJRH General Manager-elect Neil McEnerney confidently takes the mic.

Cold vibes.

playing a diverse range of music (from a musical standpoint)

DJ Roomba finds the last scraps of new music he discovered this summer with some newer tracks. He is doing his best in the absence of the new Phony Ppl on Spotify!

DJ Roomba reflects on a summer, and four weeks of college, since his last show. Remarkable.

DJ Roomba is late to the show because of Comedy Club and plays some instrumental stuff

only non-US artists

DJ Roomba works his way through a pleasantry-based playlist. You're welcome!

DJ Roomba, after a hectic day, kicks back and plays the music that has been on his day-to-day rotation.

In a week of intense narcissism, DJ Roomba focuses on tracks with the word "I" in the title because I am pretty good.

A few songs about the day, a song about day and night, and some songs about the night. Recorded in the night.

I'm playing exclusively female artists. And Nas.

After a regretful show last week, DJ Roomba returns with a vengeance.

Songs about regret, wistfulness, and generally being upbeat about life I guess

Vacillating, much like a fan, between different genres, for the fans.

DJ Roomba, after a terrible, inconsistent semester, returns for the spring armed with new music and no class tomorrow because his professor is in New Mexico. Nice.

I'm alternating between styles tonight

DJ Roomba plays exclusively tracks released in 2017. Finally, a theme.

DJ Roomba plays the origins of his eclectic taste in music.

DJ Roomba plays a variety of young artists

DJ Roomba, feeling restricted by the thought of a theme for tonight's show, instead chooses to play whatever he feels. The majority of his show is dedicated to the tracks he's currently listening to on a day to day basis.

Ever wondered what spinning is like from the unique perspective of DJ Roomba? (If you don't know what spinning is, you are not in the target audience of this episode.) Although I'm sure you haven't, here it is anyway.

DJ Roomba has been disappointed in himself. It's no secret that his unabashed love for Frank Ocean has prevented him from sharing the deep cuts that used to make his show a "must listen". Take a listen to educate yourself with the finest deep cuts the world of music has to offer.

DJ Roomba responds to the 25 degree change (!!) in weather between Thursday and Friday by basing his show's theme on songs about the weather. Loosely.

DJ Roomba, as he runs out of playlists with which to entertain and edificate listeners, picks one he really didn't want to play- the saddest one he could possibly conjure up.

DJ Roomba tries to stay respectful while exclusively playing songs with the word "Girl" in the title.

DJ Roomba makes up for weeks of shallow tracks with some deep, deep, deep tracks. So deep they're in Brazilian Portuguese.

DJ Roomba recaps his break, through song.

DJ Roomba guides listeners to his most poppy and least obscure playlist of his career so far, due to playing twelve songs, each in a pair with another song of the same (or similar) name.

DJ Roomba, after a late night in which he realized that the apocalypse, due to finals week, is nigh, plays an apocalypse-themed playlist, notably lacking in his characteristic deep cuts.

After meeting some people, going on a journey, and taking a pit stop for some snacks, DJ Roomba finally allows listeners to enjoy the sounds of various cities, towns, and countries. Enjoy!

DJ Roomba, admittedly, has done a really bad job of utilizing his 20 meal swipes this week, and he needs to use them all by Friday night. Help yourself!

After last week's people-themed playlist, DJ Roomba leaves the people he met and hits the road (figuratively) with some travel-themed songs.

To begin a loosely based series of episodes, DJ Roomba only plays songs which are also names. Except for "Take It Easy My Brother Charles," which he only included to educate listeners on the excellent music of 20th-century Brazil.

DJ Roomba, after a week of self-discovery and late, ramen and coffee-fueled nights, asks some questions. Using songs with question words in their titles, he takes listeners on a jouney guiding them to spiritual success. May contain a rap solo from DJ Roomba himself.

DJ Roomba had a "brain blast" last week, if you will, and will be playing rainbow and color-themed songs on this cold, (not actually) stormy night in Easton, examining the interesting relationship between music and color, but again, not actually.

DJ Roomba, using a terrible, tenuous joke that doesn't really work as a starting point, shares some more of his favorites, with an emphasis on tracks with a nice beat. Featuring callers at the end, that is, if anyone is actually listening.

DJ Roomba (Neil) responds to unbridled listener outrage (read: he had an idea last week) about last week's all-male playlist by playing exclusively female artists.

DJ Roomba stumbles through his first radio show with some of his favorites, some deep cuts to edificate listeners, as well as some snarky commentary.