The broadcasting and music communities are remembering Angela Stribling, whose career across radio, television, and live performance made her a familiar voice in Washington, D.C., and beyond.
Stribling made history as the first woman to host WHUR’s Original Quiet Storm, a significant milestone in her broadcasting career. Through her work, she became a respected radio personality and built a connection with listeners through her distinctive voice and passion for music.
Her career later expanded to television, where she became one of BET’s early on-air personalities. She also contributed to the launch of BET Jazz, helping bring jazz and other musical programming to a wider audience.
Beyond broadcasting, Stribling was an accomplished jazz vocalist who performed alongside renowned musicians, including Stevie Wonder and Chaka Khan. Her work as both a broadcaster and performer reflected her deep commitment to music and the arts.
According to the supplied report, Stribling died at 58 after a two-year battle with brain cancer. News of her passing has brought sadness to colleagues, friends, fans, and members of the radio and jazz communities.
Angela Stribling leaves behind a legacy of achievement in broadcasting and music. Her contributions will be remembered by the listeners she reached, the artists she worked alongside, and the communities she served.
Our heartfelt condolences go out to her family, friends, colleagues, and everyone mourning her passing.
