Alan Kalter, ‘Late Show With David Letterman’ Announcer, Dies at 78

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Alan Kalter was the longtime announcer for “Late Show with David Letterman.”Kalter took over as “Late Show” announcer in 1995, when previous announcer Bill Wendell retired. He was Letterman’s first and only choice for the job, and he remained with the show until Letterman’s retirement in 2015.

Alan Kalter, the announcer who introduced David Letterman for most of his run on "The Late Show," has died. He was 78.  Kalter was the voice behind the acclaimed late-night program from 1995, about two years after Letterman moved from NBC to CBS, and continued with the show until the host stepped down in 2015.

David Letterman is mourning the death of Alan Kalter, who he worked with for 20 years on The Late Show. Alan died at the age of 78 at Stamford Hospital in Connecticut. His death was confirmed by his wife, Peggy Kalter, although the family did not disclose the cause of death. Alan started working on The Late Show in 1995 and worked as an announcer and comic on the show until David left in 2015.

David Letterman's longtime announcer Alan Kalter, who worked on The Late Show from 1995 thru 2015, died at 78 on Monday.Kalter's wife Peggy confirmed to The Hollywood Reporter on Monday that Kalter died at Connecticut's Stamford Hospital. His cause of death has not been announced.Kalter had worked with Letterman, 74, following the retirement of Bill Wendell in September of 1995, when Letterman was in his second year on CBS, and remained thru Letterman's May 20, 2015 finale.

Alan Kalter, the longtime announcer on The Late Show with David Letterman, has died at the age of 78.

Alan Kalter, David Letterman‘s longtime announcer on the “Late Show With David Letterman”, has died. He was 78. His wife, Peggy, confirmed the news to The Hollywood Reporter, telling the magazinethat Kalter died Monday at Stamford Hospital in Connecticut.

Alan Kalter, who was the announcer and sometimes comic foil for CBS’ Late Show with David Letterman from 1995 until it wrapped after the host’s retirement in 2015, died on Monday, Deadline has confirmed. He was 78.

David Letterman's longtime announcer on the , has died. He was 78.

confirmed his death to the Hollywood Reporter. The bombastic, ginger-haired voice-over talent had scores of A-list credits — but remained loyal to the gap-toothed Hoosier who made him something of a household name for several decades.