Time Warp with Bill St. James

Time Warp with Bill St. James

Photo: WWWV 97.5


Greetings, Time Travelers!
If you thought time only moved forward, then join host Bill St. James on a weekly journey through those awkward, growing up years of the past. It’s Time Warp, with Bill St. James — 4-hours of wacky witticisms, goofy sitcoms, cheesy commercials, old news and … oh, yes … the greatest Classic Rock of all time!


Every Sunday morning at 8, we Time Warp through the best Rock of the 60s through the 80s, and all the other things that made those times so much fun — James Bond, Jiffy Pop, Star Trek, record players!

If you’re the kind of person who hears “GaGa” and “Rhianna” and thinks Queen and Fleetwood Mac, then you belong with us … in the Time Warp!


The best-produced program on radio is now Time Warp, with Bill St. James! From RTE Media and United Stations Radio Networks.

Time Warp is produced by Dan Formento and Rob Frankel. Written and produced by Frank Guida. Programmed by Tom Powell.

Latest Stories

1 hour ago in Entertainment, Sports, UVA, UVA

‘1 15 41 Tragedy to Triumph’ closes out Virginia Film Festival

Fresh
Greg Frith (far left), Tony Elliott (center left) and Will Bettridge (center right) receive a standing ovation after Sunday's screening.

The film covers UVA football rise from the Nov. 2022 shooting that claimed the lives of three players to its record-setting 2025 season.

2 hours ago in Entertainment

‘You Can See Everything’ surges with $19.5M at box office; ‘Clayface’ takes No. 1

Fresh

DC Studios scored a modest, R-rated win with "Clayface," landing a $24 million opening weekend, according to studio estimates Sunday. But the biggest success story in theaters remained A24's Elizabeth Holmes documentary "You Can See Everything," which pulled in $19.5 million in its first weekend of wide release.

2 hours ago in Lifestyle, Trending

Halloween candy sales are off to a slow start amid high chocolate prices and affordability concerns

Fresh

Halloween candy sales are off to a slow start this year as U.S. consumers grapple with high living costs and eye-popping chocolate prices. Halloween candy sales fell 6.7% in the month ending Oct. 17 compared to the same period last year, according to NielsenIQ, a market research firm.