Q: Their original name was The Pendletones. By what name do we know this very popular singing group?
A: The Beach Boys! They used The Pendletones because that was the maker of the plaid shirt that surfers liked in the early 1960s.
Q: Their original name was The Pendletones. By what name do we know this very popular singing group?
A: The Beach Boys! They used The Pendletones because that was the maker of the plaid shirt that surfers liked in the early 1960s.
This Sunday from 9am – noon enjoy Casey Kasem’s AT40 from this week in 1973.
Hear 8 Track Flashbacks from Roberta Flack, The Four Tops, and The Stylistics, Tie That Yellow Ribbon with Tony Orlando and Dawn. And get wacky with “Dead Skunk” and “Cover of The Rolling Stone”. Casey’s stories, Long Distance Dedications, and of course The Countdown.
Hear it as it originally aired every weekend on KIX!
Q: They will sell 26 million of these at Major League Baseball parks this season. What are they? Hint: That’s over 10,000 at every game!
A: Hot dogs!
Q: Actress Isabel Sanford was known as “Weezy” on this TV comedy that ran from 1975-1985. What was the name of the show?
A: THE JEFFERSONS. One of several spin-offs from ALL IN THE FAMILY.
This Saturday from 6am – 10am you get two chances to hear a classic American Top 40 with Casey Kasem and the best songs this week in 1987.
Highlights include a duet by Aretha Franklin & George Michael, Forgotten 45s by Crowded House and Cutting Crew, and a great slow dance number: “The Lady in Red”!
Encore presentation this Saturday from 8pm – midnight.
Check out this clip of Ed Sheeran doing Candle In The Wind!… Continue Reading
The other day, while coming back to the studio from a doctors appointment, I was driving down the beltline listening to my favorite station.
Almost a million LEGO bricks!… Continue Reading
Backgroundchecks.org announces their ranking of the Top School Districts in North Carolina for 2018.
Q: Whose portrait is on the U.S. thousand dollar bill?
A: Grover Cleveland. Thousand dollar bills were last printed in the 1940s and were primarily used by banks. They are still around but rare — they sell to collectors for millions!