lol... Me too. Got the WiFi router hooked up to the UPS, the bluetooth speakers charged up for tonight's planned power outage. Now just need to get some beer from Jerry's so I can listen to RP by candle light.
Back in the early 90's I worked overnights at a station in Marysville, CA. Our format was eclectic free-form rock. CD's were still relatively new, and a lot of artists hadn't released their back-catalogues digitally, so our PD Andy Emert brought in his vinyl collection. Listeners would donate or loan us their LPs. We were probably the last commercial FM station in the US to spin vinyl, crackles and all.
The station was an attempt to revive the old AOR sound of stations like Sacramento's KZAP. We only had a two-year run before the owner sold it off.
I've been listening to RP for over 20 years. Every time I do, I'm reminded of the "good ol' days" of Underground Radio, KRFD 99.9. We had a lot of listeners up on the ridge in Paradise, so I've always liked to think that maybe our signal helped keep the flame alive until RP saved the day.
Back in the early 90's I worked overnights at a station in Marysville, CA. Our format was eclectic free-form rock. CD's were still relatively new, and a lot of artists hadn't released their back-catalogues digitally, so our PD Andy Emert brought in his vinyl collection. Listeners would donate or loan us their LPs. We were probably the last commercial FM station in the US to spin vinyl, crackles and all.
The station was an attempt to revive the old AOR sound of stations like Sacramento's KZAP. We only had a two-year run before the owner sold it off.
I've been listening to RP for over 20 years. Every time I do, I'm reminded of the "good ol' days" of Underground Radio, KRFD 99.9. We had a lot of listeners up on the ridge in Paradise, so I've always liked to think that maybe our signal helped keep the flame alive until RP saved the day.
Back in the early 90's I worked overnights at a station in Marysville, CA. Our format was eclectic free-form rock. CD's were still relatively new, and a lot of artists hadn't released their back-catalogues digitally, so our PD Andy Emert brought in his vinyl collection. Listeners would donate or loan us their LPs. We were probably the last commercial FM station in the US to spin vinyl, crackles and all.
The station was an attempt to revive the old AOR sound of stations like Sacramento's KZAP. We only had a two-year run before the owner sold it off.
I've been listening to RP for over 20 years. Every time I do, I'm reminded of the "good ol' days" of Underground Radio, KRFD 99.9. We had a lot of listeners up on the ridge in Paradise, so I've always liked to think that maybe our signal helped keep the flame alive until RP saved the day.
