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continued playing current product in regular rotation until 1988. After that, they played it once an hour between 11pm and 5:30am, until 2001. WCBS-FM also played several 1990s songs per shift during these overnight hours. They also continued to play between one 1980s song every couple of hours to as many as two per hour day and night. WCBS-FM also played from three to five songs per hour from the 1970s. They indeed played more 1970s music than any other notable Oldies station. At the same time, WCBS-FM featured slightly more pre 1964 songs than the average station playing as many as five of those per hour.
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832:. Most of these shows were three hours long and featured much of the same music from the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s that was in rotation at affiliate stations. All but a few of these shows had ended their run by the mid-1990s, though Bartley's ran into the late 2000s (and eventually returned for several years in the late 2010s) while Clark's show continued until his 2004 stroke and in reruns until 2020.
1181:. The True Oldies Channel was conceived on the concept of avoiding the drift into 1970s and 1980s music that the Oldies format was undergoing in the first years of the 21st century. Eventually, by the end of the network's terrestrial run in 2014, it had taken a hybrid approach, with both 1960s and 1970s music being featured at the core of the network, with some limited 1980s music included.
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of Sirius and XM, the two services shifted to a unified group of decades channels, with the playlists for most cut back to reflect a more conventional style of Oldies programming. SiriusXM further marginalized its Oldies stations over the years, moving its 1940s channel off channel 4 in 2015, then in
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launched in 2001 and 2002, respectively, with more than a dozen Oldies radio channels, with XM offering separate stations for each decade from the 1940s to the 1990s, and Sirius doing the same for the 1950s through the 1980s, initially all in prime single-digit channel positions. These companies also
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relaunched KFRC with a rock leaning classic hits format on 106.9. But KFRC was not back for long either. On
October 27, 2008, 106.9 KFRC FM became an all news 740 KCBS AM simulcast. KFRC now only airs on 106.9 FM HD-2 and online at KFRC.com. But KFRC came back again. On January 1, 2009, KFRC returned
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Most traditional Oldies stations limit their on-air playlists to no more than 300 songs, based on the programming strategy that average listeners and passive listeners will stay tuned provided they are familiar with the hits being played. A drawback to this concept is the constant heavy rotation and
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and another 13% were from then to 1969. This is despite a small pantheon of songs from that era that have become part of an "eternal jukebox of all-ages event records," as well as parents and grandparents who had listened to the music when they were younger passing those songs on to their children;
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As of 2020, 1960s music is becoming increasingly rare on radio. Of the 1000 most played songs on radio as of May 2020, only four of them are from before 1970, and three of them also benefit from being aired on classic rock stations, Oldies, and classic hits. Of the 100 songs that suffered the most
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In 2002, many Oldies stations began dropping pre-1964 music from their playlists, since the earlier music tended to appeal to an older demographic that advertisers found undesirable—hence, the addition of music from the 1970s and early 1980s. WCBS-FM canceled their "Doo Wop Shop" program and began
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Since around 2000, stations have begun to limit selections from the 1950s and early 1960s. At the same time these stations began playing songs from as late as 1979 and even a few 1980s songs. WCBS-FM New York slightly cut back on the pre-1964 oldies and slightly increased the 1970s and 1980s songs
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A variation on the Oldies theme is classic hits, which provides most of the playlist of Oldies with some classic rock with an addition of contemporaneous R&B and pop hits as well, creating a balance between the mostly 1970s-focused classic rock genre and the more broad-based Oldies format. The
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From 1986 to 1990 several solid gold stations evolved into full-time Oldies stations by eliminating current and recent product while also gradually eliminating 1980s songs and limiting 1970s songs substantially. KRTH and WQSR both did this in the late 1980s into the early 1990s. WCBS-FM however
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radio stations. They mixed in Oldies with their current product and only played new music a few times an hour. These radio stations were often referred to as "gold" stations. Some AM radio stations also began to employ this format. There were also syndicated music format packages such as
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Many stations have since dropped the Oldies format because of low ad revenue despite high ratings. On June 3, 2005, New York City's WCBS-FM, an Oldies-based station for over three decades, abruptly switched to the Jack FM format, resulting in a tremendous outcry from Oldies fans in the
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repetition of the station's program library, as well as rejection of the format by active listeners. This can be avoided either through the use of a broader playlist or by rotating different songs from the Oldies era into and out of the playlist every few weeks.
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Oldies stations continued to be late 1960s based throughout the 1990s. WCBS-FM was an exception. Most AM Oldies stations also disappeared by the early 1990s except in markets where there was no FM oldies outlet. The format fared well with no end in sight.
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radio stations played anything more than a few years old. In the late 1960s, a few FM stations adopted top 40 formats that leaned towards adults who did not want to hear the same 30 songs repetitively but also did not want to hear music featured on
1090:, and began playing Oldies in March 2008, held onto the traditional Oldies format, playing a wide variety of top 40 Billboard hits from the 1950s, 1960s, and early 1970s, until the FCC forced the station off the air in 2020. Non-commercial
1040:, however, is similar to the way Oldies stations sounded several years back, still playing one or two pre-1964 songs an hour during the day and as many as four an hour at night. However, to illustrate the continued decline in the format,
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Most of these "Solid Gold" stations began to either evolve into other formats or drop the format altogether in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Most AM gold stations flipped to other formats. Some FM stations evolved into
703:. These stations, did play current product sparingly (one or two per hour) throughout the 1970s and into the 1980s; WCBS-FM, for example, played current hits under the moniker "Future Gold" through the late 1980s, and
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The Oldies format returned to WCBS-FM on July 12, 2007, in an updated form featuring music from 1964 to 1989 without the word "Oldies", but rather "Greatest Hits" in the on-air positioning, with songs such as
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Beginning in 1982, both AM and FM stations began changing to full-time Oldies formats. These stations played strictly music from 1955 to 1973, focusing on the 1964–1969 era. Among these Oldies stations were
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in
Chicago (WCBS-FM's sister station) switched to Jack FM on the same day. Some point to the demise of WCBS-FM and WJMK as a sign that the Oldies format is in danger, for many of the same reasons that the
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Beginning in 2000, Oldies stations began to notice that their demographics were getting older and harder to sell. Still, at that time only a few stations dumped the format altogether. A few, such as
795:. Some had as few as 300 songs while stations like WODS and WOGL had as many as 1,500 songs in regular rotation. By 1989, most large and medium markets had at least one, usually FM, Oldies station.
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in
January 2007. However, KFRC had already evolved its format and positioning to classic hits at the time it changed to "Movin". But KFRC was not gone for long. On May 17, 2007, with
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operated an Oldies service in the evening hours. In
November 2022, WTWW lead engineer Ted Randall left the station and took the Oldies programming to a dedicated transmitter on
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in rotation (though the original WCBS-FM played current hits mixed in with its Oldies as late as the late 1980s and the three songs mentioned here during most of their years).
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The Oldies format remains one of the most popular formats on radio in markets where it is still active. Some of the most successful major-market Oldies stations today include
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hits. These pay radio channels boasted thousands of songs in their libraries, ensuring far less repetition than traditional broadcast stations. In
November 2008, following a
1098:(one of the first non-commercial all-Oldies stations in North America) began playing Golden Oldies on March 6, 2005, at 1:00pm, focusing on the years 1954 through 1979.
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is often credited with helping to spur the 1950s nostalgia movement of the early 1970s. It is this movement that gave rise to a number of gold-based stations, such as
497:, while classic rock focuses on album rock from the late 1960s to 1990s (sometimes playing newer material made in the same style as the older songs). As formats have
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similarly offers an interruption-free Oldies station, which includes music from the 1950s, 1960s, and decades channels for the 1970s through the 1990s. A number of
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in the latter case, the older songs popular among the younger crowd can be more random, driven by exposure in television, film, commercials and person-to-person.
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in time with their target audiences, classic hits and classic rock have moved further away from pure Oldies, which has largely remained a static format.
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playing only one pre-1964 oldie per hour; by 2003, there were fewer than 50 songs from the 1950s and early 1960s in the regular rotation.
936:-era) and 1980s pop, dance and rock format, the phrase "Oldies" had come to entail a 1960s to mid-1970s format that centered mostly on
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731:. In the early 1980s many AC stations began mixing in more Oldies into regular rotation and aired Oldies shows on Saturday nights.
649:'s "Solid Gold" format, frequently used on FM stations that needed separate programming from their AM sisters (due to then-new
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312:" have been seen as a successor to the oldies format on the radio, with music from the 1980s serving as the core example.
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station to feature an all-Oldies format. The format has since been imitated by other public radio stations; for example,
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became one of the first radio stations to play Oldies music, at that time focusing on the 1950s and early 1960s.
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early in 2001. They also eliminated the overnight currents at the same time along with some speciality shows.
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This period also saw the rise of syndicated radio shows specifically aimed at an Oldies format. They included
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drop-off in popularity from their heyday to 2022, a majority were from the 1960s; 56% were from before the
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also offered 24-hour satellite-distributed Oldies formats; since those companies have integrated into the
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Chicago. More upbeat 1960s and 1970s stations are known within the industry as "gold" classic hits.
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By the mid-2010s, as the phrase "classic hits" came to entail a format centered around late 1970s (
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that states a
Knowledge editor's personal feelings or presents an original argument about a topic.
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featured a roughly 50/50 mix of current hits and Oldies from the early 1960s until about 1999.
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moved toward
Classic Hits in 2005 and dropped this format entirely in 2006 in favor of the
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1418:, March 14, 1953, p. 42) "...is supposed to be a comical version of the oldie. It isn't."
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Since 2000, 1970s music has been increasingly included in this genre. "
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In the early days of the rock era, the term Oldies referred to the
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1362:"Little Richard, Flamboyant Wild Man of Rock 'n' Roll, Dies at 87"
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but has since rebranded as
Classic Hits Radio under current owner
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format; most others continued to hang onto the format initially.
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offered "Oldies Radio", which survived until its acquisition by
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has begun broadcasting a personality-based oldies format on its
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deal primarily with the United States and do not represent a
1539:"From The '60s, The Most "Lost" Songs of All – RadioInsight"
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personal reflection, personal essay, or argumentative essay
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evolution of Oldies into classic hits is an example of
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Musical genres from the second half of the 20th century
1430:"Lost Factor 1971: Some Songs Are Like a Broken Yo-Yo"
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The Oldies format began to appear in the early 1970s.
1483:. New.music.yahoo.com. Associated Press. July 7, 2007
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508:songs of previous decades; a 1953 record review in
699:, that were classified as Oldies stations and not
386:. Oldies radio typically features artists such as
1554:"Who's teaching your kids oldies? Radio, and you"
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1331:"Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons: Biography"
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1249:a short distance down the dial from WTWW on the
1146:corporation, the networks have merged into one,
32:"Oldie" redirects here. For the magazine, see
1060:without an oldies station until the debut of
378:usually refers to music exclusively from the
206:The examples and perspective in this article
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320:This category includes styles as diverse as
592:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
81:Learn how and when to remove these messages
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1306:"A History and Definition of Oldies Music"
1169:, a 24-hour Oldies network programmed and
864:) shifted to the briefly popular and more
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1177:, at the time morning show host at ABC's
1080:on the radio at 1550 AM, as true Oldies.
612:Learn how and when to remove this message
262:Learn how and when to remove this message
244:Learn how and when to remove this message
181:Learn how and when to remove this message
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888:and a huge decline in revenue followed.
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1523:Westwood One launches Classic Hits Gold
1481:"Are oldies the new Jack on NYC radio?"
14:
1711:
1601:"Sirius Satellite Radio Channel Guide"
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808:Dick Clark's Rock, Roll & Remember
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1391:"The 100 Most Lost Songs of All Time"
827:Rock & Roll's Greatest Hits with
277:is a term for musical genres such as
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1525:from Radio Insight, October 22, 2019
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1201:offered specific genre channels for
590:adding citations to reliable sources
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1271:"Oldies radio moves into the '70s"
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25:
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1622:Sulek, Marissa (March 25, 2022).
1428:Ross, Sean (September 21, 2020).
485:Oldies has some overlap with the
62:This article has multiple issues.
36:. For the Ukrainian writers, see
1648:Wilbanks, Kase (April 4, 2022).
1502:Channick, Robert (May 3, 2018).
1237:From the late 2010s until 2022,
1234:stations also carry the format.
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1389:Ross, Sean (February 9, 2022).
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70:or discuss these issues on the
40:. For the Odd Future song, see
1702:, retrieved February 23, 2023.
1674:Little • •, Joe (April 2022).
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1075:format failing on 106.9 KIFR
1056:" format, which left most of
800:Soundtrack of the 1960s with
1552:Ross, Sean (July 27, 2021).
1454:Ross, Sean (June 10, 2020).
948:format), examples including
7:
1360:Weiner, Tim (May 9, 2020).
907:Girls Just Want to Have Fun
901:formats are disappearing.
293:, broadly characterized as
220:, discuss the issue on the
105:to comply with Knowledge's
10:
1745:
1414:"Popular Record Reviews,"
1217:, and vintage R&B and
921:, and corporate rock hit "
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1310:allbutforgottenoldies.net
813:Live from the '60s with
118:may contain suggestions.
103:may need to be rewritten
1167:The True Oldies Channel
1152:Satellite Music Network
1140:Transtar Radio Networks
635:In the 1960s, very few
516:Yes Sir, That's My Baby
1160:Cumulus Media Networks
1103:Grand Rapids, Michigan
981:"105.7 the Walrus" in
820:Cruisin' America with
161:by rewriting it in an
1719:20th century in music
1096:Dudley, Massachusetts
749:Hartford, Connecticut
464:teenage tragedy songs
1283:on December 10, 2007
1136:Waitt Radio Networks
1132:Jones Radio Networks
1101:On August 27, 2009,
719:stations, including
586:improve this section
305:playing this music.
226:create a new article
218:improve this article
1579:"XM Channel Lineup"
1341:on February 6, 2009
1058:Northern California
1008:, California, 98.1
815:The Real Don Steele
530:Classic hits format
1366:The New York Times
1126:digital subchannel
1119:Syracuse, New York
923:We Built This City
717:adult contemporary
642:Middle of the road
514:describes 1925's "
163:encyclopedic style
150:is written like a
42:The OF Tape Vol. 2
1165:ABC also offered
1109:became the first
1086:, which aired in
1064:(K-Hits 92.1) in
1020:"Majic 105.7" in
973:"K-Earth 101" in
944:(akin to the old
671:(Honey Radio) in
660:American Graffiti
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470:. Music from the
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1700:WRMI Legends
1695:
1685:November 10,
1683:. Retrieved
1679:
1669:
1659:November 10,
1657:. Retrieved
1653:
1643:
1633:November 10,
1631:. Retrieved
1627:
1617:
1605:. Retrieved
1603:. Sirius.com
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1400:February 14,
1398:. Retrieved
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1369:. Retrieved
1365:
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1343:. Retrieved
1339:the original
1334:
1325:
1313:. Retrieved
1309:
1285:. Retrieved
1281:the original
1274:
1265:
1236:
1228:Music Choice
1211:classic rock
1183:
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1111:public radio
1100:
1082:
1014:Philadelphia
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954:
931:
911:Cyndi Lauper
903:
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844:21st century
838:
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829:Dick Bartley
826:
819:
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802:Murray the K
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761:Philadelphia
733:
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701:adult top 40
658:
655:simulcasting
634:
623:
608:
599:
584:Please help
572:
554:20th century
539:
536:Classic hits
509:
503:
491:classic rock
487:classic hits
484:
480:
472:folk revival
375:
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362:classic rock
319:
310:Classic hits
307:
303:radio format
295:classic rock
274:
273:
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168:
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121:
112:You can help
102:
78:
71:
65:
64:Please help
61:
29:
1287:October 22,
1207:garage rock
1144:Dial Global
1050:Rhythmic AC
975:Los Angeles
899:smooth jazz
755:in Boston,
709:Long Island
520:The Osmonds
452:girl groups
420:Neil Sedaka
396:The Beatles
392:Chuck Berry
368:, and some
346:baroque pop
316:Description
38:H. L. Oldie
1713:Categories
1371:August 11,
1345:August 10,
1257:References
1066:Sacramento
858:Sacramento
777:Pittsburgh
707:on nearby
456:surf music
440:soul music
432:rockabilly
354:soul music
350:surf music
291:surf music
67:improve it
1416:Billboard
1315:April 24,
1148:Kool Gold
1088:St. Louis
1022:Cleveland
995:Riverside
987:San Diego
938:soft rock
886:Big Apple
868:-centric
689:Baltimore
653:rules on
573:does not
511:Billboard
462:singers,
460:teen idol
428:Sam Cooke
416:Paul Anka
338:folk rock
279:pop music
222:talk page
116:talk page
73:talk page
34:The Oldie
1607:March 4,
1585:March 4,
1563:July 27,
1487:March 4,
1465:June 10,
1241:station
1123:HD Radio
1105:station
1073:hot talk
993:99.9 in
979:XHPRS-FM
927:Starship
450:, early
324:, early
299:pop rock
234:May 2017
216:You may
171:May 2017
124:May 2017
1115:WCNY-FM
1070:Free FM
1038:Chicago
983:Tijuana
950:WRME-LD
850:Orlando
793:Toronto
785:Chicago
745:WDRC-FM
729:Chicago
677:WCBS-FM
673:Detroit
630:Phoenix
626:KOOL-FM
594:removed
579:sources
499:drifted
436:doo-wop
364:, some
322:doo-wop
287:doo-wop
157:Please
1223:merger
1198:Sirius
1034:WLS-FM
1030:Dallas
1024:, and
1006:Fresno
915:Gloria
825:, and
787:, and
769:Dallas
697:Boston
691:, and
637:top 40
466:, and
444:Motown
275:Oldies
114:. The
1203:disco
1054:MOViN
934:disco
925:" by
917:" by
909:" by
866:disco
495:1990s
384:1960s
380:1950s
366:blues
224:, or
1687:2022
1661:2022
1654:KCBD
1635:2022
1628:WVLT
1609:2010
1587:2010
1565:2021
1489:2010
1467:2020
1441:2020
1402:2022
1373:2020
1347:2020
1317:2020
1289:2008
1247:WRMI
1243:WTWW
1219:soul
1196:and
1179:WPLJ
1138:and
1107:WGVU
1092:WXRB
1084:KZQZ
1062:KCCL
1046:KFRC
1026:KSPF
1018:WMJI
1010:WOGL
1002:KYNO
991:KOLA
971:KRTH
940:and
897:and
890:WJMK
862:KHYL
856:and
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789:CHUM
781:WJMK
773:WWSW
765:KLUV
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753:WODS
737:WNBC
725:WFYR
721:WROR
705:WLNG
693:WROR
685:WQSR
669:WHNE
665:WHND
577:any
575:cite
522:and
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297:and
1276:CNN
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