Muttons in the Morning, featuring Justin Ang and Vernon A on Class95 FM, broadcasts on weekdays from 6:00 AM to 10:00 AM SGT. The show is known as Singapore's #1 morning radio show, featuring lively discussions, music, and comedy segments.
The Muttons moved to Class 95 in 2015 where they are colleagues with another established radio presenter, Jean Danker (third from right). According to Justin Ang, the duo chose their moniker because “Mutton is the only meat with no negative connotations like cowardly chicken or fat cow”.
The Muttons are a Singaporean duo radio presenter and restauranter duo consisting of Singaporeans Justin Ang (Chinese: 洪伟扬) and Vernon Anthonisz (also known as Vernon A.).
Class 95 is an English-language radio station in Singapore. Owned by the state-owned broadcaster Mediacorp, it broadcasts a hot adult contemporary format.
The average radio dj gross salary in Singapore is $63,539 or an equivalent hourly rate of $31. In addition, they earn an average bonus of $1,442. Salary estimates based on salary survey data collected directly from employers and anonymous employees in Singapore.
Sonia Chew is a DJ at Mediacorp Radio 987. She helms The Shock Circuit with Joakim Gomez every weekday from 6-10 am, and it has a strong following on the airwaves and social media.
Not Class 95 DJ Justin Ang, one-half of The Muttons with Vernon A. The 42-year-old, who's the only child, had lived with his parents his entire life and he didn't know how to break the news to them that he and his wife, Ilona Loo, 43, a director in a market research firm, would be moving out.
Justin Ang is the Chief Executive Officer of NTUC First Campus (NFC), a role he assumed on 1 February 2025. Justin brings a wealth of senior executive experience from a distinguished career spanning both public and private sector, and a demonstrated track record of leading and growing businesses.
Instantly recognisable from his voice on the radio, Vernon is a CLASS 95 DJ, while Jayne is a model and blogger. The two first met through a mutual friend on Facebook and must've hit it off – as they got hitched in 2014, before having two boys together, Liam and Niall.
Justhon Ang, chief executive officer and president of Uprise, admitted in an interview that there is a negative impression attached to networking. “There are several factors why people have negative impression towards networking. The problem there is they felt they got scammed because they can't sell their products.
Channel 5 is an English-language free-to-air terrestrial television channel in Singapore, owned by the state-owned media conglomerate Mediacorp. It airs a generalist format including domestic and imported entertainment programming, news, and sports coverage.
Zhang ([ʈʂáŋ]; traditional Chinese: 張; simplified Chinese: 张) is the third most common surname in China and Taiwan (commonly spelled as Chang in Taiwan), and it is one of the most common surnames in the world.
Founder Zhang Junjie never attended higher education, but worked as a bubble tea store apprentice during his youth. He later gained experience in corporate governance while working at a Shanghai-based startup. After witnessing the opening of a Hey Tea store, in 2017 he started Chagee in Kunming.
In August 2012, Gu was convicted of murdering British businessman Neil Heywood and was given a suspended death sentence, later commuted to life imprisonment in December 2015.
DJ Jade Rasif at The Club Khaosan. The Club Khaosan welcomed the attractive and equally skilled Jade Rasif from Singapore. She is the highest paid DJ in Singapore as of 2017, and well known for placing 1st runner-up at the long-standing "New Paper New Face" modeling competition in 2013.
Gurmit married Melissa Wong in 1995, who is a Cantonese Chinese. They have three children, Gabrielle (born 1997), Elliot (born 2002) and Mikaela (born 2013). Gurmit is an alumnus of National Police Cadet Corps and held the rank of Cadet Inspector.
The 3-3-3 rule in emergency radio communication, popular with preppers, means: Turn on your radio, tune to Channel 3 (or a designated local channel), and listen for 3 minutes, every 3 hours (e.g., 3 AM, 6 AM, 9 AM, Noon, etc.), to check for updates or distress calls in a disaster scenario, conserving battery while establishing a regular contact time.
For years, radio wrongly appeared to be a dying format, with TV and online access taking over. However, like most trends and fashions, their cyclical nature is bringing radio back to the masses. While online access threatened the radio industry for a spell, it could ironically become its saviour.
