Classic Photographs
A collection of iconic images capturing the essence of Wolfman Jack
Photos & Memorable Moments
A collection of iconic images capturing the essence of Wolfman Jack
Wolfman Jack's cameo appearance in George Lucas's classic film "American Graffiti" introduced him to a whole new generation. Playing himself, the Wolfman's scene with Richard Dreyfuss became one of the movie's most memorable moments.
The film captured the essence of 1960s American youth culture, with Wolfman Jack's radio broadcasts serving as the soundtrack to the characters' lives.
Wolfman Jack hosted "The Midnight Special," a late-night music television show that featured live performances from the biggest rock & roll acts of the 1970s. His charismatic presence made the show a hit.
The show ran from 1973 to 1981 and featured performances from artists like Fleetwood Mac, Tom Petty, and The Eagles.
In 1989, Wolfman Jack received his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, cementing his status as an entertainment icon. The star recognized his contributions to radio and television broadcasting.
Located at 6625 Hollywood Boulevard, his star sits among other legends of entertainment, a testament to his lasting impact on popular culture.
Wolfman Jack's evolution from border blaster DJ to national icon
Broadcasting from XERF with 50,000 watts of power, Wolfman Jack became a late-night legend. His howls echoed across North America as teenagers tuned in to hear the latest rock & roll.
With appearances in "American Graffiti" and hosting "The Midnight Special," Wolfman Jack became a household name. His syndicated radio show reached millions across America.
Continuing to dominate radio while expanding into television, Wolfman Jack remained a beloved figure. His Hollywood Walk of Fame star in 1989 recognized his enduring legacy.
Wolfman Jack continued broadcasting until his passing in 1995. His influence on radio and popular culture remains undeniable, inspiring new generations of broadcasters.
I've been lucky enough to do what I love for a living. Every time I turned on that microphone, I felt like the luckiest guy in the world.— Wolfman Jack