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Search results for: “1966”
The Best of Dan Ingram, 77 WABC New York | The Early Years: 1966-1974, Part 1
**WARNING: Contains material that may be offensive to some in our listening audience** Here’s the reason for the warning. At the time of these recordings, the things that were said were totally appropriate and acceptable for the time. However, society has moved on and some things heard on this tape may sound offensive to younger…
Paul “Fat Daddy” Johnson on 1400 WWIN Baltimore | July 1966
Radio Station: WWIN Baltimore Frequency: 1400 kHZ Format: R&B “Fat Daddy, the soul boss with the hot sauce. Built for comfort, not for speed. Everyone loves a fat man! The Fat Daddy show is guaranteed to satisfy momma. I’m gonna go way out on a limb on this one, Baltimore. Fat poppa, show stoppa.” -Paul…
Charlie Tuna, 1520 KOMA Oklahoma City | 1966
As a young kid in the 1970’s, I would lie in bed at night, with my transistor radio next to my ear, listening to clear channel stations from around the country, like WLS, WWL, & WABC. 1520 KOMA in Oklahoma City was one of those clear channel stations, with a protected 750 mile nighttime signal…
Composite: 79 WQXI Atlanta | September, 1966
There’s a reason why industry experts in the 1960s and early 70s chose WQXI as the southern leader in the Top 40 format, and much of it is on exhibit here. If you can get by the scratchy sound of this recording, which sounds as if it was made on a table radio tuned somewhat…
The Harvey Miller Show (Humble Harve), 1500 KBLA Burbank | December 17, 1966
At this point in time, KBLA actually sounded good. But it’s signal at night really stunk.
WABC Dan Ingram Composite, 77 WABC New York | 1966-1967
Thanks to longtime Contributor Steven Green, Legendary Deejay Dan Ingram is the subject of this 26 minute composite of his air work on 77 WABC New York. A FEW WORDS ABOUT SUPPORT Now that the holidays are over, won’t you consider a donation to help us defray the cost of bringing the audio archives to…
Paul “Fat Daddy” Johnson, 1400 WWIN Baltimore | July 1966
Paul “Fat Daddy” Johnson, the “300-pound King of Soul,” was a popular Baltimore R&B radio personality. He often wore a long cloak and an Imperial Margarine crown when making appearances. He’d often say, “Hear me now! From the ghetto through the suburban areas comes your leader of rhythm and blues, the expected one – Fat Daddy,…