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Rick Shaw (born James Howard Hummell III, October 24, 1938 – September 22, 2017), was an American disc jockey, radio and television personality, as well as a cultural icon who remains best known for hosting his radio shows on WQAM (1963-1975), WAXY (1975-1990), and Majic (1990-2007).

Early life
Shaw was born and raised in East St. Louis, Illinois,

Radio and television career
He started in radio as a high school senior. In 1956, he got his first job in St. Louis. He followed that with gigs in Omaha, Denver and then WCKR in Miami in 1960, when he got his professional name as Rick Shaw, and where he spent most of his career spinning vinyl and playing oldies, goldies, and Rock and Roll.

Radio career
By 1963 he was working at WQAM doing a daily 7pm-11pm shift, where he recorded a record-shattering 54 share — more than all the other local stations combined.

In 1964, while he worked for WQAM, Shaw was the first radio disc jockey in South Florida to play The Beatles songs. He met them later that year in Jacksonville.

During a 47-year career in Miami, Shaw finished each program with the 1959 Ray Peterson classic, Goodnight My Love.

When FM stations began to overtake AM stations, WAXY-FM 106, later known as WAXY 105.9 and WBGG 105.9, hired him as program director. His last on-air job before retiring in 2007 was at WMXJ-FM "Majic 102.7." He remained involved with the Majic Children's Fund.

In May 2007, Shaw surprised listeners by announcing his retirement midway through a broadcast. When the show ended, he played the Peterson classic, Goodnight My Love.

Television programs
He hosted two television shows, "Saturday Hop" and "The Rick Shaw Show," both on Channel 10 (WLBW). He also was president of the Majic 102.7 Children's Fund.

Personal life
Shaw spent retirement doing charity work and hosting events. He video-recorded weddings. He loved ocean cruises and cars, buying a 1957 Thunderbird convertible after he retired.

Death and legacy
He died on September 22, 2017, at his home in Cooper City, Florida that he lived in for more than 30 years. He lost cruise partner and wife Elaine in 2001. He is survived by sons Rick and Sean Hummell.