WROR Launches New Morning Show Following Bob Bronson Retirement

A new era is officially beginning mornings at Beasley Media Group Classic Hits 105.7 WROR Boston following the retirement of longtime morning host Bob Bronson.

WROR has announced the launch of “The ROR Morning Show with LBF and Adam 12,” pairing longtime WROR personality Lauren Beckham Falcone with Boston radio veteran Adam 12 as the station resets one of the market’s heritage morning franchises.

Adam 12 joins WROR mornings after serving as Executive Producer for “Toucher & Hardy” on Beasley’s Sports Hub 98.5 WBZ-FM. He previously handled middays and Program Director duties at the former Classic Rock “Rock 92.9” WBOS prior to the station’s transition to Bloomberg programming in 2024.

His Boston radio résumé stretches back decades and includes stops at Alternative pioneer WFNX, legendary rocker WBCN, Hot AC “Mix 104.1” WBMX, WBZ-AM, RadioBDC, and Indie617.com. Earlier in his career, he also served as MD and midday host at “104.7 The Edge” KTEG Albuquerque.

Falcone has been part of WROR’s morning lineup since 2011 after transitioning from her role as a reporter and columnist for the Boston Herald. Over the years, she became a key part of WROR’s chemistry alongside Bronson as the station maintained a consistent presence in Boston morning radio.

The move marks another significant programming adjustment for Beasley Media Group in Boston as the company continues reshaping talent lineups across several of its brands.

Bronson announced his retirement last week, closing out a lengthy broadcasting career that included successful runs in both Boston and New York radio.

For WROR, the launch of the new morning show signals a blend of market familiarity and station continuity, pairing one of Boston radio’s most recognizable alternative personalities with a longtime WROR fixture as the station moves into its next chapter.

On The Dial continues to cover the talent moves, programming changes, and personalities shaping radio stations across America — from major markets to hometown radio brands listeners still depend on every day.