Apply to become a Volunteer DJ
Welcome to Bulldog 93.3’s Volunteer DJ Program!
Our station is an alternative rock format focused on music discovery, artist context, and local relevance. We work with volunteer DJs who contribute pre-recorded shows from home after completing an initial on-site training period.
This is not a “just play music” role. Our DJs add value by providing context, information, and personality that enhances the listening experience.
What We Expect On-Air
Our on-air style is conversational, informative, and focused. Breaks should add something meaningful for the listener.
Voice tracks should typically run 15–30 seconds.
Expect to record approximately 4–6 voice tracks per hour.
Focus on relevant content such as artist information, music insight, and local events.
Keep delivery natural and engaging, without sounding scripted or overly casual.
Content Guidelines
The goal is to inform and enhance—not to overshare.
Do not include long personal stories or unrelated life updates.
Avoid making the show about yourself; keep the focus on the music and community.
Absolutely no political commentary or explicit content.
Content should be appropriate for a broad, family-friendly audience.
Station management may provide required material (such as promos, announcements, or event mentions). These must be included as directed.
Music Programming
All music is scheduled in advance by station management.
DJs do not select or modify playlists.
Your role is to complement the music with strong, relevant voice content.
Recording and Workflow
All shows are pre-recorded using RemoteVT, part of our broadcast system.
RemoteVT is available for Windows and macOS.
Setup and usage instructions are provided during onboarding.
Technical details (audio settings, levels, etc.) are handled during training.
Because our system is pre-configured, you do not need to worry about timing your breaks to song intros.
Scheduling and Deadlines
Consistency is critical to keeping the station running smoothly.
Shows must be recorded at least 2 hours in advance.
Shows should not be recorded more than 4 days ahead of airtime.
Missing a scheduled show is not acceptable.
DJs are expected to stay on schedule and communicate proactively if issues arise.
Performance and Growth
We evaluate DJs based on preparation, consistency, and delivery quality.
Strong shows sound polished, intentional, and well-paced.
Improvement is expected over time; most DJs become faster and more confident with experience.
Regular communication with station management is required.
Station management reserves the right to adjust schedules, reassign dayparts, or discontinue participation at any time.
Getting Started
New DJs begin by training and recording from the station before moving to remote production.
If you’re interested in joining, be prepared to:
Follow structure and guidelines consistently.
Communicate regularly.
Focus on delivering a clean, engaging on-air product.