KFXM and KMEN the Top 40 stations of the Inland Empire (San Bernardino/Riverside)in the 1960's. This site will bring you information and pictures from these two stations KFXM 590 and KMEN 1290. For other musical and miscellaneous interests take a look at.........................http://djsgone.blogspot.com/
Also known as........UNDERGROUND VAULT of Records, Music and all kinds of Stuff
Thursday, February 25, 2010
KFXM February 24, 1961
Will You Love Me Tomorrow-Shirrelles #1 Highest debut Gee Whiz (Look At His Eyes)-Carla Thomas #27 New
On The Rebound/Mood Indigo-Floyd Cramer
Lonely Blue Night-Rosie
California Sun-Joe Jones
A Hundred Pounds Of Clay-Gene McDaniels
KFXM Contest to win lunch with Frankie Avalon
3 comments:
Anonymous
said...
Loved the new #1 by the Shirelles.
Someone brought up LIER's music store earlier. I remember going there and listening to that 45. Sounded great but I couldn't afford it. But got a thrill to hold it in my hand. Sounds trivial but to an 11-year old it was memorable.
ALSO SHARED AN EXQUISITE THRILL the first day this One found all those grand olde 78-RPM disks at LIER'S MUSIC COMPANY... was blown away by all the incredible, historic artist names on the 78-record labels along with the variety of recording companies i had never heard of dating back to the turn of the 20th century! from that day forward, began my life-long interest, fascination and dedication for pre-1955 recordings dating all the way back to the 1890's -- at least a full decade BEFORE Doctor Demento went on-the-air only to cement this hobby of a lifetime.
New
3 comments:
Loved the new #1 by the Shirelles.
Someone brought up LIER's music
store earlier. I remember going there
and listening to that 45.
Sounded great but I couldn't afford it.
But got a thrill to hold it in my hand.
Sounds trivial but to an 11-year old
it was memorable.
ALSO SHARED AN EXQUISITE THRILL the
first day this One found all those grand olde 78-RPM disks at LIER'S MUSIC COMPANY...
was blown away by all the incredible, historic artist names on the 78-record labels along with the variety of recording companies i had never heard of dating back to the turn of the 20th century!
from that day forward, began my life-long interest, fascination and dedication for pre-1955 recordings dating all the way back to the 1890's -- at least a full decade BEFORE Doctor Demento went on-the-air only to cement this hobby of a lifetime.
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