2MIA FM Presenters

John Bortolazzo
Morning Music Marathon, Borto’s Country Variety

Bobby Singh
Bobby’s Punjabi Talk Show

Seru Waqalevu
The Voice of Fiji

Scott Grinly
Friday Night Live

Colleen Morris
Australian Music with Colleen

Jay & Narelle
Monday Inlight Us with The Comediums

Dawn Henderson
Night Owl

Hannah Lane
Unleashed Arvos with Hannah

Nau Mahe
Murrumbidgee Matters

Lorraine Sutton
Fireside Time

James Thomas
Jimmy’s Rippas

Mary G
Mary G on Fridays

Oisin and Brendan
The Gift of The Gab

Father Peter
Life is Worth Living

Anna Rossetto
Life is Worth Living

Dominic Sergi
Morning Music Marathon – Wednesdays

Sam Catanzariti
Morning Music Marathon – Mondays; Drive with Sam
Become a Presenter
At 2MIA FM we are proud of the personalities, the people who sit behind the mic to entertain and inform you, our listeners.
They are the voice of our station.
How to become a presenter
Becoming a presenter at 2MIA FM is pretty straight forward. You either visit the station and pick up a membership form, or download one HERE.
Fill that form in, get 2 people to sponsor you (don’t worry, if you don’t know anyone who works with us, just drop in and we’ll find a sponsor and co-sponsor for you) and the Board of Management will decide whether to accept you at their next meeting.
Once the board accept you, pay your membership dues and you will have to undergo training by Dolf. Once Dolf is happy you are competent you will be allotted time for your show.
That’s it, folks, after following those steps, you’ll be heard all around the world on 2MIA FM.
Why would I want to be a presenter?
Why wouldn’t you? Radio has been a part of the lives of most Australians since the early 1920′s and it’s not going anywhere soon.
Some of our personalities have gone onto have successful radio careers in both the Community radio AND Commercial radio sectors.
By being one of our presenters, you will learn the valuable skills that are needed in the radio industry. Radio is an art form, and like all arts, you need to be trained in order to shine.
If you are not interested in a career in radio, the skills are still handy to have, not only that, but you can make some great friends as well. Almost every town and city in Australia has a community or commercial station, so no matter where you move, you can always find one to assist at, and it’s a great hobby. All we ask is that you be professional at all times when you are on air.