Big Frank Show 2GO

Big Frank

Big Frank shares interviews from his show, special after-the-show segments, and features that you may have missed. It's The Big Frank Show TO-GO! Big Frank can be heard on K-99 in Corpus Christi on weekday mornings from 5am-10am, and on 98-1 KVET in Austin weeknights from 7pm-midnight.

  1. Sep 13

    The Ready or Not Foundation — Best Dressed: A Western Hollywood Evening

    🎙️ NEW EPISODE: Big Frank sits down with Barbara Canales of the Ready or Not Foundation to talk "Best Dressed: A Western Hollywood Evening" happening on Sept 19 at the Ortiz Center. Legendary designer MANUEL, the "Rhinestone Rembrandt," brings his iconic state-jacket collection to Corpus Christi, honoring Dr. Will Parsons and raising funds for pediatric brain cancer research. Fashion. Art. American icons. A cure worth fighting for. 🎗️ I sat down with Barbara Canales of the Ready or Not Foundation to talk about something truly special coming to Corpus Christi. On September 19, the Solomon P. Ortiz International Center will host "Best Dressed: A Western Hollywood Evening," an immersive fashion art exhibition starring legendary designer MANUEL, the man they call the "Rhinestone Rembrandt." MANUEL will be here in person with his incredible collection of state jackets, wearable art pieces that tell the story of America through fashion. The evening also honors Dr. Will Parsons, Director of Texas Children's Cancer and Hematology Center, whose work in pediatric brain tumor research and precision medicine is changing outcomes for kids fighting cancer. Since September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month, this event carries extra weight. Brain and nervous system cancers remain the leading cause of childhood cancer death in the U.S., and every dollar raised goes toward finding better, more precise, less toxic treatments. Barbara and I dig into why this cause matters so much to the Ready or Not Foundation and how the community can be part of it. Fashion, art, American icons, and a cure worth fighting for. Tickets and sponsorship info at readyornotfoundation.org.

  2. Jul 27

    Rising Rivers, $1.5 Billion Lotteries & Why You Don't Need a Shark Language Translator

    Monday, July 27, 2026 - Available on iHeartRadio It's National Chicken Finger Day, which is just a reminder that some of us never emotionally moved past the kids' menu. But today's show is also tackling some serious South Texas issues alongside the fun and ridiculous—because that's what Monday in the Coastal Bend looks like. Water Alert: The Nueces River is rising, and officials in Live Oak County are going door-to-door in low-lying neighborhoods near Three Rivers and George West, encouraging folks to prepare. The river could potentially go above 40 feet this week, with emergency crews staged across the county. But here's the silver lining: all this water is great news for our watershed. Choke Canyon is already up thanks to the Frio, and Lake Corpus Christi should see a big increase. We officially passed 20% combined capacity for the first time since December 2024. Stage 3 water restrictions are still in effect, but the water situation is improving. Mosquito Prevention: After all the rain, mosquitoes are coming. The Health District is giving away free mosquito-prevention kits this week at senior centers—mosquito dunks, insect repellent, and emergency prep materials. Today at Broadmoor and Ethel Eyerly, tomorrow at Garden and Northwest Senior Centers. One per household, first come, first served, walk-up only. Lottery Madness: Powerball is $633 million tonight, Mega Millions jumps to $800 million tomorrow. Nearly one-and-a-half billion dollars up for grabs this week. And apparently some mathematician claims he's cracked the lottery secret—conveniently available in his new book. Because nothing says "I won" like needing book sales. House of Rock Celebrates: Downtown Corpus Christi institution House of Rock is celebrating its 21st anniversary tomorrow at 5 p.m. Two decades of supporting original music, local artists, and unforgettable live shows. Congratulations to owner Casey Lain and the team. Good News: Abigail Seymour walked 485 miles across Spain in her twenties, then at 47 enrolled in law school while raising two kids. Failed the bar twice. Her therapist told her, "Everything you want is on the other side of comfort." She tried again, passed on the third attempt, and at 59 now runs Camino Law, a bilingual women's law firm with seven employees. Named one of North Carolina's 50 Most Influential Women. It's never too late to start over. Weird Food Trends: Cheez-It and Coors Light created beer cheese crackers with the malty hoppy flavor of Coors but no alcohol. It sounds terrible and amazing at the same time. Welcome to a world where food companies keep asking, "What if we made normal food taste like beer?" Miracle Treat Day: This Thursday at participating DQ restaurants in Texas, one dollar or more from every Blizzard sold benefits Children's Miracle Network and Driscoll Children's Hospital. New Blizzard flavors include Biscoff Cookie, Mexican-Style Hot Chocolate with ABUELITA, and Strawberry Mango Mochi. I'll be at the Odem DQ—grab a Blizzard and help the kids. Shark Week Comedy: Discovery's Shark Week is teaching people to "read" shark body language through fins, posture, and movement. My shark body language chart has one entry: Shark nearby = leave. I don't need to know if he's curious or playful. If I see a shark, I'm becoming a speedboat. BigFrankShow2GO: Where rising rivers meet lottery dreams, good news stories, and shark body language tutorials you don't need—available on iHeartRadio.

  3. Jul 20

    30 Years on the Air, Rising Rivers, & Why I Need Your Shark Stories

    Today is a special one. It's my birthday, and it's also my 30th anniversary on Corpus Christi radio. Three decades. Since July 20, 1996, I've been cracking the mic here in the Coastal Bend, and I can honestly say this community has given me more than I could ever imagine. From morning shows to community events to covering the stories that matter to South Texas, it's been an incredible 30 years. Thank you to everyone who's listened, called in, supported the shows, and made this job a privilege. But today's show is about more than just celebrating. We're covering real stuff that matters. The Frio River near my hometown of Tilden is rising, and folks are keeping a close eye on water levels. We're monitoring tropical development in the Northeastern Gulf—hurricane season is here and we need to stay prepared. And we're asking the critical question: will we finally see water releases from our lakes once they reach certain thresholds? Because in South Texas, water is everything. On the lighter side, HEB is bringing their legendary BBQ to Corpus Christi, there's exciting talk of a Farah Fawcett statue honoring the iconic actress with deep South Texas roots, and we want to hear from you. Share your shark stories! We've got the Talkback microphone open, and your encounters—whether terrifying or just plain interesting—are exactly what we want to hear today. Thirty years. Plus it's my birthday. Watching rising rivers, tropical weather and your shark stories. That's Monday in the Coastal Bend.

  4. Jul 14

    Cow Appreciation, Water Woes, & Why 28% of Us Are Living in Fantasy Land

    🐄 Cow Appreciation Day - As someone who enjoys burgers, steaks, tacos, barbecue, I am very appreciative  🧀 National Macaroni & Cheese Day - Who doesn't love this?!  ⏳ 55 Days Until Labor Day - The unofficial end of summer countdown is on 📏 History Lesson - July 14, 1868: The tape measure was invented.  🥊 Happy Birthday Conor McGregor - UFC star turns 38 today 💰 Feeling Lucky? - Mega Millions up to $637 million.  South Texas Supports Driscoll: The South Texas Cattlemen's Roundup continues today at 11 a.m. at Gulf Coast Livestock Auction in Alice, with another event Friday at 10 a.m. in Beeville. With my son Archer still at Driscoll Children's Hospital, I can tell you personally: when South Texas supports Driscoll, you're helping real families through their hardest days. FFA members, 4-H groups, auction barns, donors, buyers, volunteers—this matters.  Robstown ISD Mourns: The district is grieving the loss of Richard Gillespie, a 1976 Robstown High School graduate and one of the district's most dedicated supporters. Kingsville ISD Job Fair: Kingsville ISD is hosting a districtwide job fair Wednesday, July 22nd, from 3-7 p.m. at the KISD Boardroom, 207 North Third Street in Kingsville.  FM 624 Project Starting: TxDOT is beginning a $35 million project to widen FM 624 near Calallen. Work starts near County Road 69 where traffic will be reduced to one lane with automated flaggers. Plan for delays as this gets underway. Water Rate Dispute: Administrative hearings are underway in a legal battle between the City of Corpus Christi and major industrial water users. Those companies are seeking nearly $80 million in water-rate refunds, claiming overcharges. This is another chapter in Corpus Christi's ongoing water story. World Cup Delusion: A new survey reveals 28% of Americans believe they could score in the World Cup by converting a penalty kick. The confidence is strong with this one. BigFrankShow2GO: Where cow and cheese collide, Driscoll gets supported, and 28% of Americans overestimate their World Cup penalty skills—available on iHeartRadio.

About

Big Frank shares interviews from his show, special after-the-show segments, and features that you may have missed. It's The Big Frank Show TO-GO! Big Frank can be heard on K-99 in Corpus Christi on weekday mornings from 5am-10am, and on 98-1 KVET in Austin weeknights from 7pm-midnight.