Guy Zapoleon
Zapoleon Media Strategies - President
Named "Consultant of the Year" for Top 40 and AC ten years running, Zapoleon Media Strategies, consults great radio stations in America and around the world (Australia, Paris, Germany, Sweden) Currently consulting Z100 New York, KMVN-Los Angeles, WBMX Boston, WWMX, Baltimore, KSTP, Minneapolis, WRMF West Palm and WAPE-Jacksonville just to name a few.
President of Zapoleon Media Strategies
- 2002- Partner in Promosquad Hitpredictor
- 1996-2005 Billboard Consultant of the year for Top 40 & AC 10 years in a row
- 1990 Launched the "Mix" format at KHMX/Houston
- 1986-1990 National Program Director for Nationwide Communications
Nationwide Communications - National Program Director
For over 6 years, Guy helped make Nationwide Communications one of Radio's most admired groups, with a Programming talent pool second to none.
KHMX-FM/Houston - Program Director and National PD
- Launched the "MIX" format at KHMX Houston, which has become the most copied AC station in America today.
- He was named BILLBOARD MAGAZINE's "PD of the Year" of 1992 in recognition of his achievements.
KZZP-FM/Phoenix - Program Director and National PD
Programmed KZZP to double-digits for two straight years.
KZZP quickly became one of America's most respected Top 40 stations for its ratings, integrity and creativity.
WBZZ-FM/Pittsburgh, Program Director
"B-94" had been programmed by noted programmers Dan Vallie and Steve Kingston before Guy's arrival.
Under Guy's direction, B-94 took a quantum leap to an all-time high of 8.8 from the previous high 6 share.
KRQQ-FM/Tuscon - Program Director
Programmed KRQQ to double digits for the first time in its history.
Over-saw the station during its 20 share era.
KRTH-FM/Los Angeles - Music Director
Guided Oldies/Top 40 hybrid to #1 contemporary station in Los Angeles.
Guy created the special weekends that are still KRTH's mainstay.
KRLA-AM/Los Angeles, Music Director
At the time, KRLA was in a 5 way battle with legendary KHJ for #1 TOP 40 honors in Los Angeles.
