Gordon Keith joined the Ticket before it hit the air in January 1994. Born in Texas, he moved to Mississippi but was back in Texas in time to graduate from Richardson High School. He won't say what year because he doesn't want to date himself.

He's been a regular on the runaway hit Musers show since it launched in morning drive in 1996. Here's a quick Q&A with Keith Gordon, er, Gordon Keith.

How did you get your start at the Ticket?

Keith: I signed on as an unpaid intern. My first job was doing bits for the morning show that at the time was hosted by Skip Bayless. It lasted about two weeks before Skip said, "I hate comedy." Actually, maybe he said, "You're just not funny."

When did you settle in with George Dunham and Craig Miller as an official "Muser?"

Keith: I would do occasional bits for George and Craig when they were on in the afternoon. But when they moved to mornings in October of 1996, I moved with them. We've been partners ever since.

What your the first character voice?

Keith: In life, it was my Snoopy doll. I gave him a voice and entertained my sister with it. On radio, I think it was a used car salesman character that would defend the Cowboys on Skip.

Which is your favorite character voice to share with the audience?

Keith: My current fave is probably George's swim coach- Marge. But Fake Tiger Woods and Chris Chris, the overly handsome sales guy, are also fun.

Who was the first person you impersonated?

Keith: I'm sure it was probably one of my family members. I used to impersonate most of them on our way home from family reunions.

What's your favorite impression?

Keith: My favorite Ticket impression of all time is no longer done. It was Fake Greggo, which was a cartoonish impersonation of a former Ticket show host.

What's been your least favorite?

Keith: I don't want to say. It might be somebody's favorite and I don't want to detract from that.

How long does it take you to perfect an impression?

Keith: When I perfect one, you can click the stopwatch and check.

How long do you work on an imitation or character before you deem in worthy of being on the radio?

Keith: Nothing gets work-shopped too long. Impersonations - either I can do one right away or I can't. Characters are much the same way. We identify what we need and then we retrofit.

How serious is your serious side?

Keith: I think I'm probably a pretty serious person most of the time.

Have you ever been introduced as Keith Gordon?

Keith: It happens routinely. That's what happens when you have two first names or two last names.

What is the one question nobody ever asked you but you wish they did? And can you answer it?

Keith: This is it. Yet, I can't answer it.