Delilah Speaker and Booking Agent Information

She is able to talk from the heart each weekday because of her profound faith and dedication to her family. Her presentation is not a typical show in the traditional sense, but rather a reflection of Delilah the person: wife, mother, friend, and artist.

As Delilah puts it, "my job is to live my life to the fullest and then reflect those experiences back to my listeners each night." Her show is not political, and she makes no claim to be a doctor or expert. Every evening, Delilah receives hundreds of calls from individuals from all walks of life.

Young people in love, others disillusioned by love 34 adolescents dedicate songs to their parents, parents dedicate songs to their newborn infants Delilah converses with her callers, listens to them, and softly probes the depths of their emotions. She interweaves these anecdotes with soft-rock songs whose lyrics are relevant to the caller's circumstances.

A father calls to apologize for missing out on much of his daughter's life, but to assure her that he is still there for her and that his dedication will not waver. Delilah is listening to Ray Charles's If I Could.

A woman tells the tale of her seven-year-old son, who was thrown from a car, and the kind firefighter who saved his life. Delilah is overjoyed that he survived and plays Alabama's Angels Among Us for the firefighter. And so it goes every night, five hours a night, six days a week...

She paints beautiful word images and gives millions of people hope and motivation. Delilah interviews recording artists and other luminaries 34 Madonna, Bette Midler, Michael Bolton, John Tesh, James Ingram, and Jim Brickman have all appeared in addition to phone calls from fans and excellent soft-rock tunes. When she isn't on the radio, she is responsible for her six children.

Delilah has strong feelings on numerous topics, but none are more important to her than motherhood. Her front porch is littered with filthy soccer shoes, a folding stroller, brightly painted umbrellas, and a jumble of coats. Her days are crammed full of athletic events and science fair projects. Since 1996, Delilah has been syndicated nationally.

Broadcast Programming purchased the show in 1997, and its network has grown from twelve to over two hundred stations. Delilah has captured the hearts of the country, and is now heard nightly by over 7 million listeners.