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
Friday, August 27, 2010
KFXM August 25, 1961
The Mountains High-Dick & Dee Dee #1 Water Boy-Don Shirley Trio holding on to #2 Highest debut Little Sister-Elvis Presley #30 Debuting at #40 Sad Movies Make Me Cry-Sue Thompson New
I Wanna Know-Emmy Lou
Foot Stompin'-Flares
The Song Of The Nairobi Trio-Fortune Tellers
4 comments:
Anonymous
said...
PLAY IT AGAIN was a favorite. I like how they interleaved oldies with a plea to the DJ to.. well....play it again.
Don't recall this lasting too long. But I do enjoy having the original 45. Yard sales were the best. Not many 45s out there now.
Another in this vein was MR DJby Van McCoy (The HUSTLE). It's kinda of Art Laboeish requesting songs for his sweetie.
I really miss looking through 45s at garage sales, thrift stores and swap meets. It's rare to find any lately, and then they turn out to be 1980s records!
There was a news story last week about a man in socal that owns an extremely large collection of 45s and wants to part with them for a good price. He's in his 80s. Time to let go. Don't think he wants to sell it piecemeal. Look it up.
4 comments:
PLAY IT AGAIN was a favorite.
I like how they interleaved
oldies with a plea to the DJ to..
well....play it again.
Don't recall this lasting too
long. But I do enjoy having
the original 45. Yard sales
were the best. Not many 45s out
there now.
Another in this vein was MR DJby Van McCoy
(The HUSTLE).
It's kinda of Art Laboeish requesting
songs for his sweetie.
I really miss looking through 45s at garage sales, thrift stores and swap meets. It's rare to find any lately, and then they turn out to be 1980s records!
There was a news story last week
about a man in socal that owns an extremely
large collection of 45s and wants
to part with them for a good price.
He's in his 80s. Time to let go.
Don't think he wants to sell it
piecemeal. Look it up.
where did that article appear so I can look it up? Can you give a URL?
Was that the story about Music Man Murray in the L.A. Times? If so, it's a record shop he's selling, not a "collection" per se. There is a difference.
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