Marion Hodges is an Assistant Producer for KCRW's Music Department. In addition to editing and shaping audio for KCRW’s Live From series, you’ll find her working closely on all manner of projects for FREAKS ONLY, frequently contributing writing to kcrw.com and our Music Insider newsletter, and assembling the weekly Top 30 Chart of KCRW’s most played records.
Prior to holding this position, she was an on-air DJ and host for KCRW (2009 - 2019), and production assistant for Season 1 of Lost Notes. In the past, she served as co-producer and resident DJ for the monthly storytelling night Radio Picture Show, offered music programming services for the vintage clothing pop-up event A Current Affair, and is part of the alumni roster of the all female DJ booking service Prism DJs. Her writing has appeared in Buzz Bands LA, and Radio Free Silver Lake.
Marion Hodges on KCRW
More from KCRW
Anne Litt's playlist, November 16, 2024
Best New MusicAnne Litt hosts unexpected choices in progressive pop and new rhythms.
Morning Becomes Eclectic playlist: November 15, 2024
Best New MusicChris Douridas guest hosts Morning Becomes Eclectic.
Today’s Top Tune: Veritus Miller – ‘The In Between’ (Radio Edit)
Best New MusicEarlier this year, KCRW’s Young Creators Project invited undiscovered musical talent in the greater Los Angeles area to share their work.
Ukrainian soldiers fresh from front lines bring music to LA
MusicA group of Ukrainian musician-soldiers recently stopped in LA on a goodwill tour, bringing gratitude and a healthy dose of appreciation for Hank Williams.
Morning Becomes Eclectic playlist: November 21, 2024
Best New MusicRaul Campos guest hosts Morning Becomes Eclectic.
Nassir Nassirzadeh's playlist, November 17, 2024
Best New MusicIndie found sounds, nostalgic guilty pleasures, and introspective piano solos to help you feel deeply and move freely through life.
Today’s Top Tune: The South Hill Experiment – ‘Silver Bullet’
Best New MusicFor “Silver Bullet,” The South Hill Experiment employed pitched seismometer waves and twelve-story-stairwell tracked vocals alongside their guitars to provide a sense of scale.
From glitter to punk: the rise and rise of DIY in Hollywood
ArtsIn the mid 1970s, as glam rock fizzled out, new kids began to trickle in on the block–kids who looked up to the groupies as party girl icons, as rock’n’roll legends, who went out there…