On Fri, Jun 6, 2014 at 10:15 AM, K.M. Richards wrote:
> Then why is the all-80s radio format making a comeback?
>
> It's a pop-culture phenomena I once dubbed "false nostalgia," when teens
who didn't experience a generation try to mimic and latch onto the styles
and trends of it. Think of the 70s
Then why is the all-80s radio format making a comeback?
On Thursday, June 5, 2014 10:11:29 AM UTC-7, Tom Wolper wrote:
>
> On Thu, Jun 5, 2014 at 11:39 AM, Bob Jersey > wrote:
>
>>
>> I admit to being a fan, having once won (vinyl 33 record) radio-station
>> copies of the show in the mid 70s for
On Thu, Jun 5, 2014 at 11:39 AM, Bob Jersey wrote:
>
> I admit to being a fan, having once won (vinyl 33 record) radio-station
> copies of the show in the mid 70s for correctly picking the #1 song, but
> don't like 80s as much as 70s.
>
Nobody does.
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TV or Not TV The Smartest (TV) P
Kevin M, to moi:
>
> SoCal station KOLA airs "classic" reruns of Casey's show from the 70s and
> 80s very Saturday morning, I assume it is a syndicated deal. The way it
> seems to work is they broadcast an installment for the same week, but
> different year, with Kasem's original intros and out
SoCal station KOLA airs "classic" reruns of Casey's show from the 70s and
80s very Saturday morning, I assume it is a syndicated deal. The way it
seems to work is they broadcast an installment for the same week, but
different year, with Kasem's original intros and outros intact. So I'd
guess a larg
Mark Jeffries, in part:
>
> Before Watermark, while PD at San Francisco Top 40 giant KFRC, he put
> together what was arguably the first big outdoor rock festival (which beat
> Monterey Pop by a week) and after Watermark formed the international
> syndication firm Radio Express (ironically, amo
