I can't make sense out of KKOV airing commercials for Foghat and Queensryche concerts.
Again, these are probably bonus spots for sister KPAM.
I can't make sense out of KKOV airing commercials for Foghat and Queensryche concerts.
I just wonder if that explains what happened about 20 years ago on the America's Best Music station in the Myrtle Beach area. The co-owned FM was rhythmic CHR. A station going after people who, if they were ever in the military, would surely be retired or high-ranking officers with many years of service, airing loud commercials recruiting people to join up.Again, these are probably bonus spots for sister KPAM.
I just wonder if that explains what happened about 20 years ago on the America's Best Music station in the Myrtle Beach area. The co-owned FM was rhythmic CHR. A station going after people who, if they were ever in the military, would surely be retired or high-ranking officers with many years of service, airing loud commercials recruiting people to join up.
"Smooth Operator" by Sade was one of the songs I heard today that I've never heard. I think Timeless Classics played it.
"My Life" by Billy Joel was also new. I like it, but it does seem kind of out of place. It's no worse than some of the other newer songs. Overall, it has sounded good today.
The weird thing is I lost the signal during Matt Monro's great version of "Somewhere" and tried a different tab, because refreshing never seems to work with Microsoft Edge. I found myself listening to the rest of the song while I was also hearing Olivia Newton-John singing the next song.
Some Billy Joel songs are. "My Life" is kind of uptempo for this format.
I can do without Kim Carnes. "More Love" isn't that bad but I can still hear how annoying her voice is. Her "Bette Davis Eyes" was on Timeless Favorites but that one is so hideously bad I go running for the exit. Not just her annoying voice, but the instrumentals.
"If You Asked Me To" was one of those songs that I thought was so bad during the chimpanzee period on my standards station in 1997. It wasn't that bad when I heard it this week, but not good. "Who Loves You" by The Four Seasons is the worst thing I've heard this week and that wasn't even one of the new ones. It would be better without the guitar solo.
Still, it would be so easy to decide the actual standards aren't needed because they mean listeners are too old. I'm grateful they're making such an effort with those.
I heard a commercial that made a reference to KPAM listeners, so I guess that proves at least some of these commercials are being sold because of KPAM.
The playlist shows "Please Come to Boston" by Dave Loggins, which doesn't seem familiar, and "San Francisco" by Scott McKenzie, which seems like it should have been there all along.
Interesting that I'm hearing the Bee Gees right now as I read the post above.
Still, I didn't know it. And if I had actually looked, it was on the list."Please Come to Boston" was an AC "staple" for years.
Two songs I haven't heard lately are "Unforgettable" by Nat King Cole by himself without Natalie and "Fool on the Hill" by Brasil 66. I was worried the Beatles version of the second song was all that was being played, but a few minutes ago, although I had lost the stream because of my slow Internet, the playlist did say the Brasil 66 version was being played. I like that one much better.
I just wonder if that explains what happened about 20 years ago on the America's Best Music station in the Myrtle Beach area. The co-owned FM was rhythmic CHR. A station going after people who, if they were ever in the military, would surely be retired or high-ranking officers with many years of service, airing loud commercials recruiting people to join up.
"My Maria" was the first song I heard today, which was unfortunate. It doesn't fit. But then the next two songs were good. In fact, one was really, really good because it was one of those Nat King Cole songs I can't believe any commercial station will still play in this day and age.
It sounded like the Brooks and Dunn version. It was pretty loud.
Probably a PSA of some sorts.
That would be BW Stevenson.
Without a doubt that would be BW Stevenson. Big hit for him in 1974 I believe.
Now it's the Foghat concert.
Someone should be in trouble. And America's Best Music helped us. Whose idea was it to play "I'm Not in Love" by 10CC (which is too weird and new-age sounding for my taste) and "She's Gone" by Hall & Oates so close together? They have almost exactly the same opening.