|
|
Article: Tune in, Toledo: Listeners get a bit of nostalgia with their music on local radio shows.
- Article from:
- The Blade (Toledo, OH)
- Article date:
- October 22, 2006
CopyrightCOPYRIGHT 2006 The Blade. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group. (Hide copyright information)
|
Byline: Rod Lockwood
Oct. 22--Tucked away on a corner of the radio dial generally reserved for sports blabbermouths and noisy political commentators is a portal to the not-so-distant past. Tune out the AM static -- sort of like wiping the snow off a window to get a look inside a warm, cozy house -- and you'll find it on a Sunday morning or evening, a glimpse into a time when radio was a major part of the glue that held a community together. For a few hours on Sunday mornings and then later in the evening, WCWA (1230-AM) features programming that has nothing to do with market studies, religion, Arbitron ratings, or the Billboard charts. Instead the ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles:
|
|
Article: Event celebrates folk music's vitality.(Arts & ...
Albany Times Union (Albany, NY);
February 11, 2006 ;
700+ words
...Byline: LIZ AUSTIN Associated Press Folk music promoter Tom Neff can't go anywhere ... harder time convincing these people that folk music is still thriving, albeit out of the ... charts. A lot of people might think folk music is dead, but it's so not, said Neff ...
|
|