Q: There are still 100,000 of these in use in the U.S. today. What are they?
A: Pay phones! Really. But do you know where there’s a working phone booth in the Triangle?
Q: There are still 100,000 of these in use in the U.S. today. What are they?
A: Pay phones! Really. But do you know where there’s a working phone booth in the Triangle?
Would you use it?!… Continue Reading
Well I could’ve told you that!… Continue Reading
Whoa! This is insane to watch!
… Continue Reading
OMG, never thought of this!… Continue Reading
This movie looks so good!… Continue Reading
Q: We will have our second Blue Moon of the year on March 31st. What makes the moon turn blue?
A: It doesn’t turn blue. A Blue Moon means the second full moon in the same month. It just happened January 31st. You’ll have to wait 19 years to see 2 Blue Moons within 3 months again.
This Sunday from 9am – noon enjoy Casey Kasem’s AT40 from this week in 1975.
Women rule the charts: Labelle, Minnie Riperton, Olivia Newton John, and Phoebe Snow. Joe Cocker sings his signature ballad, even a song about Radio by Sugarloaf! Casey’s stories, Long Distance Dedications, and of course The Countdown.
Hear it as it originally aired, Classic American Top 40 shows every weekend on KIX!
PLUS make sure to check out the KIX1029.com podcast. Interviews with: Doobie Brothers founding member Patrick Simmons, entertainment legend Arsenio Hall, Olympic skater and Dancing With The Stars’ Nancy Kerrigan, Rock and Hall Hall of Fame VP of Education Jason Hadley, The 3 Tenors coming to DPAC, comedian Greg Proops, Tom Payne from The Walking Dead, the casts of Grease, Saturday Night Fever, and more!
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This weekend’s AT40 shows are brought to you by Sleep Cues, the sleep doctor. Sleep better, be healthier, live well. Go to INeedASleepDoctor.com and book your appointment with Sleep Cues. Most insurance accepted.
Q: His real name is Farrokh Bulsara. By what name do we know him? Hint: He’s a singer who passed away in 1991.
A: Freddie Mercury of Queen. He grew up in Britain but was born in 1946 in Tanzania, at the time known as Zanzibar.
Q: On average, we use 122 yards of this each year. That’s about 1 and 1/4 football fields. What is it?
A: Dental floss! But it’s not all used for flossing. Research shows it’s been used to hang pictures, for fishing line and yo-yo string.