Q105 Plans Morning TV Simulcasts For Zoo

100
ISSUE NUMBER 681 THE INDUSTRY'S NEWSPAPER APRIL 10, 1987 I N S D E: RKO STATIONS ON BLOCK IN GENCORP TAKEOVER BATTLE GenCorp., parent of RKO, is offering stockholders $130 share as a hostile takeover looms. The RKO stations will be sold to raise money for the conflict. Page 14 LINEAR RADIO DIAL - AN AM ANSWER? Dwight Douglas proposes the adoption of a linear radio dial, contending if TV has erased UHFNHF distinctions, radio can eliminate AM /FM terminology. Page 6 ALAN BOX: THE EZ WAY TO SUCCESS This week's R &R Interview spotlights Alan Box, the 35- year -old EZ Communications chief who presides over one of the fastest -growing and tightly -run radio chains in the country. Page 22 WHAT DO YOU DO TO BEAT A ZOO? Programmers facing powerful morning zoos or wakeup institutions compare notes on the best counter -strategies, from emphasizing the music to retargeting the humor. Page 44 RECORD BUYERS BY GENDER Women and men buy music on vinyl equally, but an overwhelming majority of men buy CDs. A look at configuration and artist preferences of the American record buyer. Page 32 NEW HAT FOR HANK AT ACM Hank Williams Jr. was named Entertainer of the Year at the 22nd annual Academy of Country Music awards this week. Randy Travis picked up four awards, with Reba McEntire garnering two and the Judds, Forester Sisters, and Dwight Yoakam winning other key categories. More next week. ti- .,Land Price 55.0ú SHOW DEBUTS MAY 1 Capitol Names Fagot VP /Promotion John Fagot has been officially appointed VP/Promotion at Capitol. He moves into the post Monday (4/13) at the label's Los Angeles headquarters, report- ing to President Don Zimmer- mann. Fagot will be responsible for all aspects of CHR, AOR, AC, and secondary market promo- tion. Reporting to him will be VP /Rock Promotion Ray Tus- ken and Director /National Pro- motion Tom Gorman. Fagot told R&R that the key to his decision to leave CBS, where he was Columbia's VP/ Promotion, was the leadership of Q105 Plans Morning TV Simulcasts For Zoo WRBQ-AM & FM (Q105)/ Tampa has announced it will begin simulcasting its highly successful "Q Morning Zoo" weekdays on local cable televi- sion May 1. As part of its three - year commitment to the pro- ject, Denver -based Jones Inter - Cable has invested over $500,000 in equipment for a custom -built control room at the station. The video portion, produced by Chris Clark, Ken Cheek, and a 20- person crew operating in- dependently of the 13- member morning team, will use music videos, film, graphics, slides, and digital effects to comple- ment in-studio camera cover- age. Q105 Director /Legal & Tech- nical Operations Ralph Beaver told R&R, "We're simply taking an existing morning show and putting pictures to it. There are no special sets, monitors, or studio lights, and the cameras will be hidden so our people can work and forget they're being Q -ZOO TV FEATURES Video portion produced independently Three -year joint commitment $500,000 investment by cable company Live remotes planned Expansion to other markets possible televised at the same time." Morning host Cleveland Wheeler joked, "Our Einstein hair, patent leather pumps, and Tammy Faye Bakker makeup will be really nice on TV." On a serious note, he added, "Since we have a zoo image, we'll try to get Banana Republic to war- NEW CALLS WPHR; "POWER" ID WDMT Shifts From Urban To CHR This Thursday (4/9) longtime Urban leader WDMT /Cleve- land switched calls to WPHR (Power 108) and flipped for- mats to CHR under the direc- tion of OM Jeff Kelly. VP /GM Charlie Slavik told R&R, "The changes have as much to do with the competition as our own desires for a change. Nobody else is doing a pure CHR in this town that can be heard everywhere. WMMS is still a rock -based CHR, while WRQC faces signal limitations which we no longer have. Our new tower and transmitter puts us from 350 to 750 feet high, better than doubling the density of our metro coverage." "When WNCX changed to Classic Hits, we saw a huge hole in the market reopen," said Kelly. "Since Power 108 is going to be a true CHR, we'll natural- ly be playing a better variety than WMMS, so in a sense we're not directly attacking them." Kelly indicated a media splash would be made once the sound is fully developed. In the transition, Asst. PD Calvin Hicks will also become MD. Other changes include J.J. Hayes moving from parttime to overnights. There is an opening for a new afternoon personality. drobe us in khaki-safari gear." Regarding the production as- pects, Wheeler said, "We'll reveal just enough for people to get an idea of what a radio show really looks like. You'll see some things MTV has never done before." Expansion To Other Markets Possible In addition to morning cover- age, Jones InterCable intends to rebroadcast the show between 6 -l0pm, and also carry live re- motes. PD Randy Kabrich, noting that Q105 is now seeking video service from all labels to accompany the audio, said that once the "Q Zoo" video version is established locally, plans are to broadcast the show to other cable operators, both in Florida and other states. "At least one system in a top ten market has expressed interest in airing the show," he said. The Q Morning Zoo, Tampa's Q105 /See Page 9 Wilson PD At WUSN WPOC /Baltimore PD Doug Wilson has been named PD for First Media's WUSN /Chicago. He succeeds Lee Logan, who re- signed three weeks ago to take the KLAC /Los Angeles PD job. Wilson, who starts April 27, said, "I've invested a lot of time and effort here, and Nationwide has been great. But this is something I feel I've worked all my life to achieve." Wilson celebrated his third anniversary as WPOC PD a few weeks ago. He previously was on the air at WQAM /Miami and before that programmed WAPE /Jacksonville. No successor has been nam- ed, though an acting PD is ex- pected to be appointed soon. John Fagot Capitol Industries /EMI Vice Chairman/CEO Joe Smith and President David Berman. "These two guys and the staff they're putting together can turn Capitol around, and I want to be part of that." He continued, "After assault- ing Joe with a page full of ques- tions - some positive, some negative - concerning Capi- tol's marketing, sales, promo- tion, and manufacturing, the end result from him was straight, honest answers." The FAGOT/See Page 9 KIRO VET Bremer Moves To WCCO Vic Bremer Vic Bremer, VP News/Pro- gramming at KIRO /Seattle, has moved to WCCO/Minneapo- lis as Director/Broadcast Oper- ations. Last fall, KIRO and WCCO easily retained number one rankings in their respective markets. Bremer leaves KIRO after an eight-year stint, and says WCCO is a giant with its own set of problems. "It's a tremendous community leader, but needs to continue looking at a changing society and staying contempor- ary with it," he said. Prior to joining KIRO, Bre- mer spent seven years as PD/ ND at the former KXRX /San Jose. Ironically, the KXRX calls were dropped in San Jose and picked up in Seattle. Bremer reports to WCCO May 11. A replacement at KIRO is expected to be announced within two weeks. FORMAT -BY-FORMAT New Artist Scoreboard Page 37

Transcript of Q105 Plans Morning TV Simulcasts For Zoo

ISSUE NUMBER 681 THE INDUSTRY'S NEWSPAPER APRIL 10, 1987

I N S D E:

RKO STATIONS ON BLOCK IN GENCORP TAKEOVER BATTLE GenCorp., parent of RKO, is offering stockholders $130 share as a hostile takeover looms. The RKO stations will be sold to raise money for the conflict.

Page 14

LINEAR RADIO DIAL - AN AM ANSWER? Dwight Douglas proposes the adoption of a linear radio dial, contending if TV has erased UHFNHF distinctions, radio can eliminate AM /FM terminology.

Page 6

ALAN BOX: THE EZ WAY TO SUCCESS This week's R &R Interview spotlights Alan Box, the 35- year -old EZ Communications chief who presides over one of the fastest -growing and tightly -run radio chains in the country.

Page 22

WHAT DO YOU DO TO BEAT A ZOO? Programmers facing powerful morning zoos or wakeup institutions compare notes on the best counter -strategies, from emphasizing the music to retargeting the humor.

Page 44

RECORD BUYERS BY GENDER Women and men buy music on vinyl equally, but an overwhelming majority of men buy CDs. A look at configuration and artist preferences of the American record buyer.

Page 32

NEW HAT FOR HANK AT ACM

Hank Williams Jr. was named Entertainer of the Year at the 22nd annual Academy of Country Music awards this week. Randy Travis picked up four awards, with Reba McEntire garnering two and the Judds, Forester Sisters, and Dwight Yoakam winning other key categories. More next week.

ti- .,Land Price 55.0ú

SHOW DEBUTS MAY 1

Capitol Names Fagot VP /Promotion

John Fagot has been officially appointed VP /Promotion at Capitol. He moves into the post Monday (4/13) at the label's Los Angeles headquarters, report- ing to President Don Zimmer- mann.

Fagot will be responsible for all aspects of CHR, AOR, AC, and secondary market promo- tion. Reporting to him will be VP /Rock Promotion Ray Tus- ken and Director /National Pro- motion Tom Gorman.

Fagot told R&R that the key to his decision to leave CBS, where he was Columbia's VP/ Promotion, was the leadership of

Q105 Plans Morning TV Simulcasts For Zoo

WRBQ -AM & FM (Q105)/ Tampa has announced it will begin simulcasting its highly successful "Q Morning Zoo" weekdays on local cable televi- sion May 1. As part of its three - year commitment to the pro- ject, Denver -based Jones Inter - Cable has invested over $500,000 in equipment for a custom -built control room at the station. The video portion, produced by Chris Clark, Ken Cheek, and a 20- person crew operating in- dependently of the 13- member morning team, will use music videos, film, graphics, slides, and digital effects to comple- ment in- studio camera cover- age.

Q105 Director /Legal & Tech- nical Operations Ralph Beaver told R&R, "We're simply taking an existing morning show and putting pictures to it. There are no special sets, monitors, or studio lights, and the cameras will be hidden so our people can work and forget they're being

Q -ZOO TV FEATURES

Video portion produced independently Three -year joint commitment $500,000 investment by cable company Live remotes planned Expansion to other markets possible

televised at the same time." Morning host Cleveland

Wheeler joked, "Our Einstein hair, patent leather pumps, and Tammy Faye Bakker makeup will be really nice on TV." On a serious note, he added, "Since we have a zoo image, we'll try to get Banana Republic to war-

NEW CALLS WPHR; "POWER" ID

WDMT Shifts From Urban To CHR

This Thursday (4/9) longtime Urban leader WDMT /Cleve- land switched calls to WPHR (Power 108) and flipped for- mats to CHR under the direc- tion of OM Jeff Kelly.

VP /GM Charlie Slavik told R&R, "The changes have as much to do with the competition as our own desires for a change. Nobody else is doing a pure CHR in this town that can be heard everywhere. WMMS is still a rock -based CHR, while WRQC faces signal limitations which we no longer have. Our new tower and transmitter puts us from 350 to 750 feet high,

better than doubling the density of our metro coverage."

"When WNCX changed to Classic Hits, we saw a huge hole in the market reopen," said Kelly. "Since Power 108 is going to be a true CHR, we'll natural- ly be playing a better variety than WMMS, so in a sense we're not directly attacking them."

Kelly indicated a media splash would be made once the sound is fully developed. In the transition, Asst. PD Calvin Hicks will also become MD. Other changes include J.J. Hayes moving from parttime to overnights. There is an opening for a new afternoon personality.

drobe us in khaki- safari gear." Regarding the production as- pects, Wheeler said, "We'll reveal just enough for people to get an idea of what a radio show really looks like. You'll see

some things MTV has never done before."

Expansion To Other Markets Possible

In addition to morning cover- age, Jones InterCable intends to rebroadcast the show between 6 -l0pm, and also carry live re- motes. PD Randy Kabrich, noting that Q105 is now seeking video service from all labels to accompany the audio, said that once the "Q Zoo" video version is established locally, plans are to broadcast the show to other cable operators, both in Florida and other states. "At least one system in a top ten market has expressed interest in airing the show," he said.

The Q Morning Zoo, Tampa's Q105 /See Page 9

Wilson PD At WUSN

WPOC /Baltimore PD Doug Wilson has been named PD for First Media's WUSN /Chicago. He succeeds Lee Logan, who re- signed three weeks ago to take the KLAC /Los Angeles PD job.

Wilson, who starts April 27,

said, "I've invested a lot of time and effort here, and Nationwide has been great. But this is something I feel I've worked all my life to achieve."

Wilson celebrated his third anniversary as WPOC PD a few weeks ago. He previously was on the air at WQAM /Miami and before that programmed WAPE /Jacksonville.

No successor has been nam- ed, though an acting PD is ex- pected to be appointed soon.

John Fagot

Capitol Industries /EMI Vice Chairman/CEO Joe Smith and President David Berman. "These two guys and the staff they're putting together can turn Capitol around, and I want to be part of that."

He continued, "After assault- ing Joe with a page full of ques- tions - some positive, some negative - concerning Capi- tol's marketing, sales, promo- tion, and manufacturing, the end result from him was straight, honest answers." The

FAGOT /See Page 9

KIRO VET

Bremer Moves To WCCO

Vic Bremer Vic Bremer, VP News/Pro-

gramming at KIRO /Seattle, has moved to WCCO/Minneapo- lis as Director /Broadcast Oper- ations. Last fall, KIRO and WCCO easily retained number one rankings in their respective markets.

Bremer leaves KIRO after an eight -year stint, and says WCCO is a giant with its own set of problems. "It's a tremendous community leader, but needs to continue looking at a changing society and staying contempor- ary with it," he said.

Prior to joining KIRO, Bre- mer spent seven years as PD/ ND at the former KXRX /San Jose. Ironically, the KXRX calls were dropped in San Jose and picked up in Seattle.

Bremer reports to WCCO May 11. A replacement at KIRO is expected to be announced within two weeks.

FORMAT -BY- FORMAT New Artist Scoreboard Page 37

AR T

E N E

YOU STILL PLAYING SAME OLD STUFF?

TRY THESE:

One Of The Most Active

LUTHER VANDROSS & GREGORY HINES

"THERE'S NOTHING BETTER THAN LOVE" Now On Over 85 CHR Reporters Including:

WXKS WCAU Y100 KBEQ KCPX WBEN PRO -FM Z95 KCPW KMEL WKSE KTKS 99DTX KKRZ KURE WPHD KRBE WCZY KMJK BLACK/ URBAN: Q AC CHART:

FORMER #1 AOR TRACK

NOW CROSSING TO CHR

Now On Over 65 CHR Reporters

GREGG ALLMAN

"I'M NO ANGEL' WBEN 37 -32 940 deb 31

WMMS deb 40 KPKE add

KMJK on Z93 37-31 KCPX on Also Adds At:

KADT on WCAU 39-35

WXLK KTUX

WDLX KZIO

KQKQ

95XXX WGLF

Y94

WSPT KFMW KBOZ

GINO VANNELLI

"WILD HORSES"

94Q add

Z93 deb 33 Y108 26 -19 KMJK add

WBBQ add

KIIK deb 34 KZIO 31 -29 KIYS 25 -21

WLOL 12-7 (HOT) KSND 19-14 (HOT) CKOI 15-10 (HOT)

KIKX add

CHED 20 -14 KZZU deb 40 WCGQ add

WPFM 20 -15 KQCR 39 -34 Y94 29 KTRS deb 38

KKAZ 28-26 KTMT on

KTUX on

KF95 on

KQIZ on

DEAD OR ALIVE

"SOMETHING IN MY HOUSE"

TOP 10

DANCE RECORD!!

B96 KITY WJAD KZFN

KCPX KYNO KNAN KHTZ 194 99KG Y97 KQMQ KTMT OK95

Direction: Strike Force, Inc.

AC CHART:

Patrick New PD At WASH

Lou Patrick, PD for eight months at Clear Channel's KJYO (KJ103) /Oklahoma City, has been named PD at Metropolitan soft AC WASH /Washington. He replaces OM Tom Tradup, who became OM at KRLD /Dallas.

WASH VP /GM Tom Durney commented, "Tom did a great job of putting our soft AC presentation, EZ-97, on the air, but we needed someone to carry on the format. With Lou we have a formatic ex- pert whose background - compu- ters and research - and disci- plined attitude will fit right in with our approach."

Patrick, who starts April 20, add- ed, "We really want to give WASH a true personality. Musically it's correct, but it needs a more in- teractive image with the market."

Patrick has also programmed WYKS /Gainesville, WNKS /Co- lumbus, and WKZW /Peoria. His replacement is being sought.

Reeb Joins KAZY As PD

Radio Condom Ad Acceptance Rises NAB Survey Shows 19% Say Ads OK; 58% More May Take Them Later

Nineteen percent of American radio stations accept condom ad- vertising now, while a further 58% say they envision accepting them at a later date. The findings come from an NAB phone survey cover- ing 445 radio outlets.

The data breakdown: 87.6% said they accept PSAs on AIDS

19.2% accept condom ads Of the stations that said they

didn't accept condom ads, 57.7% answered yes to the question, "Do you think this will change in the future ?"

Meanwhile, Jive Records has prepared a promotional condom mailing in support of Kool Moe

OPEN FOR SAFETY

Dee's "Go See The Doctor" single. The package's matchbook -style cover is pictured.

B106's Crockett,Dempsey Face Rape Charges

R&R learned at presstime that two WBMW (B106) /Washington personalities have been arrested for the alleged statutory rape of a now -15- year -old girl. As night rocker Crockett (aka David B. Labonte) left the air at midnight Tuesday (4/7), he was arrested and accused of the alleged Decem- ber 4, 1985incident. At last report he was being held by Fairfax County police on $50,000 bond.

Music Director Marty Dempsey

was arrested later that morning on similar charges for an incident which allegedly occurred June 13, 1986, and was released on his own recognizance. The girl's parents lodged the complaints on behalf of their daughter, who was 13 and 14, respectively, at the time of the pur- ported incidents. Neither Crockett or Dempsey are suspects in the re- cent WAVA /Washington rape inci- dent. Infinity officials were not available for comment.

Holmes, Miller Columbia, Epic Black A &R VPs

Trip Reeb "Just call me 'Rocky Mountain

High,' " quipped KISS /San Antonio PD Trip Reeb, who's been named OM of DKM AOR KAZY /Denver. PD Zak Phillips relinquished the post two weeks ago, and is current- ly seeking a medium market pro- gramming position.

KAZY recently returned to a mainstream AOR stance after a period as a softer, more eclectic rival to progressive KBCO. "The market's wide open," said Reeb. "We'll be more of a rock 'n' roll station than KBPI, which is more of a (CHR /AOR) hybrid. I have no interest in competing with KBCO on any terms."

Reeb said KAZY will not sound like KISS, one of the few AORs that still features large doses of hard rock and metal. "KISS sounds like it does purely because of its history and the market," he commented. "From the research I've seen, Denver doesn't want a station that

Reeb predicted he will put together a "killer morning show that will blow the market away,"

REEB /See Page 9

Cecil Holmes

CBS Records has reorganized its black music A &R operations, shift- ing this function from the divisional level to the individual labels.

Concurrently, Cecil Holmes has been appointed VP /Black Music A &R at Columbia, and Bernie Miller has been named VP /Black Music A &R for Epic /Portrait.

Holmes has been VP /Black Mu- sic A &R, East Coast for CBS Rec- ords since 1982. Miller comes from B /U- formatted WLUM /Milwau- kee, where he was PD for the past 18 months. He was previously with WJPC /Chicago.

Columbia Sr. VP /A &R Mickey Eichner, to whom Holmes reports, told R&R, "This returns to a struc- ture that worked successfully be- fore, and you'll see increased black music A &R activity at Columbia."

Eichner cited Holmes's "out- standing track record, knowledge, experience and reputation." Addi- tional staffing for the department is "a possibility," he said.

Miller reports to Epic /Portrait Sr. VP /A &R Don Grierson, who said, "This label is very strong but

Bernie Miller

the roster is not large. On a selec- tive basis, we're going to be mak-

CBS /See Page 9

Laird Upped To WXTU VP /GM

Jeff Laird

WXTU /Philadelphia GSM Jeff Laird has been promoted to VP/ GM of the Beasley Country outlet. He succeeds C.J. Jones, who left to

LAIRD /See Page 9

PAGE THREE

APRIL 10, 1987

DON'T FIX IT IF IT'S NOT BROKEN CHR PDs coming in to a new market have to resist the urge to change everything - but a seemingly minor decision can have drastic and unforeseen consequences.

Page 41

ANHEUSER -BUSCH LEADS SPOT RADIO ADVERTISERS

The RAB's 1986 box score shows the St. Louis -based brewer in the leadoff position among the nation's top 25 spot advertisers.

Page 14

FEATURES WASHINGTON REPORT: Fairness Doctrine rolls on 11 RADIO BUSINESS: Anheuser -Busch heads radio spot advertisers 12 NEWSBREAKERS 16 PICTURE PAGE 20 R &R INTERVIEW: Alan Box of EZ Communications 22 WHAT'S NEW 26 STREET TALK: Rumors of roving morning men . 28 VITAL SIGNS: Market Research 32 RATINGS: Arbitron demographic rankings 34 NETWORK FEATURE FILE 36 ON THE RECORDS: New artists broken by formats during the first quarter 37 DATEBOOK 38 RECORDS 39 CALENDAR 43 AIR PERSONALITIES: Staying energetic on lonely night shifts 48 MARKETPLACE 58 OPPORTUNITIES 60

FORMATS CHR 41 AOR 44 BLACKIURBAN: Where's tomorrow's talent coming from? 51 GOLD: Oldies -rich San Diego drops from five to three Gold outlets 52 AC: WLTF prevailing over WMJI in Cleveland conflict 53 COUNTRY: Salute to ACM Station and Personality of the Year 54 NASHVILLE THIS WEEK: CMA white paper tackles country audience myths head -on 57

MUSIC INFORMATION NATIONAL MUSIC FORMATS 63 BLACK/URBAN 64 JAZZ 68 COUNTRY 70 AC FULL -SERVICE . , 73 AC 75 AOR TRACKS 77 AOR ALBUMS 78 CHR 83 AC, AOR, BIU, CHR CHARTS 96

R8R is published weekly, except the week of December 25th. for 5215 per year, or $400 for foreign subscriptions, by Radio 8 Records, Inc., at 1930 Century Park West, Los Angeles, California 90067. Application to mail at second class postage rate is pending at Los Angeles, California. All reasonable care taken but no responsibility assumed for unsolicited material. R8R reserves all rights in material accepted for publication. All letters addressed to R8R or its Editors will be assumed intended for publication reproduction and may therefore be used for this purpose. Nothing may be reproduced in whole or in part without written permission from the Publisher. The terms AOR, AOR Tracks, Back Page, Breakers, Most Added. Nation- al Airplay/30, Parallels, Radio 8 Records, and Street Talk are registered trademarks of Radio 8 Records. O 1987. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to RBR, 1930 Century Park West, Los Angeles, California 90067.

4 Hai, r i àï

L

Elton Returns To MCA

NEWS

Elton John has officially rejoined MCA Records, with a July release of "Elton John Live In Australia With The Melbourne Sym- phony Orchestra" kicking off the renewed relationship. John was one of MCA's leading hitmakers from 1970 -80. A

Showtime special depicting the Australian tour performance will air in June, with a home video of the show following in July. Pictured at the signing are (1 -r) MCA Music Entertainment Group President Irving Azoff, longtime John collaborator Bernie Taupin, John, MCA/Universal President Sid Sheinberg, and manager John Reid.

CONTRACT RUNS THROUGH 1991

BMI, Radio Agree On Licenses

The All- Industry Radio Music Li- cense Committee and BMI have reached agreement on new blanket and per- program license contracts to run through 1991. According to Committee Chairman Don Thurs- ton, the agreement will result in a 2 -3% increase in current BMI li-

cense rates for the overall radio in- dustry.

The new pact eliminates trade and barter from station income us- ed to compute BMI rates. Under the new agreement, stations will pay 1.39% of net cash billings, ad-

Christian Plea- Bargains On Photo Charges Former KTCZ /Minneapolis PD

Bobby Christian (aka John Jen- nings) has pleaded guilty to mail- ing and receiving photographs of a sexual nature involving a person alleged to be under 18. Christian wrote to R&R from prison in St. Paul to explain the outcome follow- ing his December 17 arrest:

"We worked out a plea bargain with a maximum sentence of 36

months, and it will probably be

less. Since one only does two-thirds of time sentenced, the most I'll do is two years. Of course, all of the time I've been incarcerated counts, so I'll be out sometime next year at the latest.

"Under a special, little -used pro- vision of Federal law, I will be un- dergoing a 90-day psychological evaluation before final sentence is passed. To qualify, I must be given a ten -year 'provisional sentence'

later this month. Then I'll be sent to the Federal Medical Facility in Rochester, MN, where I'll be work- ing with doctors from the Mayo Clinic. I'll return to the Twin Cities in mid -July for final sentencing,' when I'll learn what the actual term will be.

"As part of the plea bargain, I acknowleged only that I mailed and received the photos, and that the government had evidence (one

Demand the

best.

SURREY RESEARCH

"I like the contemporary research approach used by Surrey regarding questionnaires and samples. Surrey is the best."

Kent Burkhart Burkhart /Abrams /Douglas /Elliot

1- 800 -952 -1986 Ask for Mike Henry

Roger Wimmer, Ph.D. /President Chris Porter /Senior Research Director Mike Henry/Director of Marketing

doctor's testimony) they felt show- ed the person to be under 18. The government acknowledged we had evidence (testimony of two pedia- tricians and an endocrinologist) we felt showed the person to be over 18.

"I'd like everyone to know the facts, especially that I was not in- volved with 'kiddie porn.' Thanks to everyone for all your good wishes. Like so many broadcast- ers, radio is in my blood - it's all I ever want to do. My spirits are high ... I'll be back."

-Bobby Christian

MANAGES WXLK, WJQI

Jeffries Coleman Corp. GM

justed with 15% deduction for out- lets using BMI's short -form agree- ment. Stations with legitimate deductions exceeding 15 % of cash billing still have the option to item- ize, and also pay the 1.39% rate. New stations or outlets with under $150,000 in gross revenue will be charged at a 1.2% rate.

Those properties billing less than $150,000 will pay at a 3.5% per-pro- gram license rate, as opposed to 4% for larger stations. Programs will also be weighted according to program periods, which remain quarter hours (as opposed to the full hours used by ASCAP.)

BMI President /CEO Frances Preston noted, "The radio license agreements, the result of many months of difficult negotiations, de- liver an increase to our creators that reflects the growing impact of their work in radio broadcasting's financial results, and a stable working environment through 1991."

Harrison Directs KGON Operations

Jan Jeffries

WXLK /Roanoke -Lynchburg GM- VP /Programming Jan Jeffries has taken on Corporate GM duties as Coleman Broadcasting adds new acquisition WJQI (formerly WNRN) /Virginia Beach -Norfolk to its roster. WJQI is currently satellite-programmed with Tran- star's Format 41. Jeffries will over- see all future programming and management decisions.

"I'm looking forward to splitting my time between the two proper- ties; the travel will broaden my perspectives for the company," he commented. "The Norfolk mar- ket is quite competitive, and I'm thankful we've got the best FM sig- nal available to make our mark."

Jeffries indicated another large market acquisition will soon be an- nounced.

Iris Harrison lèn -year morning talent Iris

Harrison has been promoted to Programming /Operations Direc- tor at Ackerley AOR KGON /Port- land. She replaces Pete Bolger, who left last month to program WZTA (formerly WINZ- FM) /Mi- ami.

Harrison will continue her air - shift, where she's paired with newsman Mike Turner. KGON middays are open, as KC McCoy has left to join Bolger at WZTA. With Harrison and MI) Inessa York, KGON now has one of the few female programming teams.

Rick Scott, Ackerley's Group Di- rector of Programming, praised Harrison's energy and enthusiasm, market knowledge, and familiarity with the staff.

Harrison commented, "With all the responsibilities I'll have, it's wonderful to be bestowed such a great staff that'll pick up some of the duties." Her 12 years in radio also include morning work at for- mer AORs KVAN /Vancouver and KFMY /Eugene.

I WANNA BE LOVED the new single by the

STEVE MILLER BAND

from the album

LIVING IN THE 20TH CENTU

A 24 minute

long -form video

will be released

featuring live

performances of the

6 classic blues rockers

from the album.

1600 88 92 99 101 108 550 800 1200 1300

6 Rat April 10, 1987

Linear Radio Dial: The AM /FM Solution A Commentary By Dwight Douglas u

QSTEREO

A few weeks ago I was riding in a program director's brand -new pickup truck and was fooled by his radio. He has an AM stereo /FM stereo radio. While he was punch- ing between the FM Country sta- tion and his AM stereo Country sta- tion, I couldn't tell the difference.

A friend said recently, "So what if you do a great music station on

AM ... How will you get the audi- ence over to AM ?"

It hit me. The problem is "over to AM." Why in this time of CDs

and techno-computerism do we make it so difficult for the con-

sumer? Why isn't radio simply ra- dio, the way cable and better TVs

have made TV simply TV? I don't hear anyone saying, "I don't watch that station. It's on UHF."

I suggest the federal government pass a law that all radios must be

in LINEAR FORM. The digital ra- dio receiver would work the same as the air log linear stereo radio.

Linear Lets Radio Be Radio No longer would the listener

have to "over" to another band. The radio would simply be radio. The terms "AM" and "FM" would vanish, like VHF and UHF. I have no problem adjusting to Channel 2

in Atlanta being on Channel 18 on

my video box. I'm sure future gen- erations would get over 1600 being next to 88 on the radio dial and ra- dio stations saying, "We're KXXX, 89 left on your radio in stereo."

The poor image of AM radio must be erased by eliminating the name itself. In this age of deregula- tion, it's far more important to mandate the Linear Stereo Radio than to permit the "W" and "K" tradition to go away. Perhaps it's

time for REGULATION and the LSR.

It's not a software problem; it's a hardware problem.

PLANS AC SHIFT

McCartney Programs WBGK

C.C. McCartney has been hired as PD of Amos Communications soft AOR WBGK /Milwaukee. He

replaces Alan Lawson, who left in

January to program KTCZ /Minne- apolis.

Amos Exec. VP Charles Harper commented, "He's got a wide for - matie background and is very pro-

motionally-minded and good with people."

WBGK has been sold to Fair - west, with the takeover possible as soon as April 25th, according to

McCartney. He plans to move WBGK, formerly a John Sebas- tian-consulted FOR station, toward a more traditional AC posture.

"My gut level feeling is there's a great deal of potential here that hasn't been tapped," said McCart- ney. "It'll be more visible, have a little more talent accentuation, and play less obscure, esoteric tunes."

McCartney's 23 years in radio in-

clude airwork at Houston's KILT,

KRBE, KKBQ, and KRLY, and KIMN /Denver. McCartney most recently did nights at KHFI /Aus- tin. His only other programming post was at Gold KEYS /Corpus Christi two years ago.

Severino KIDD PD OF NEW WBEE

Now WMJQ Drops CHR

WFOG's GM For Country Format Former WWKX /Nashville VP/

GM Tom Severino has been named to the same position at Easy - formatted WFOG /Norfolk. He moves into the position formerly held by Joni Challenor, who moves over to the GSM post at the station.

Commented JAG Communica- tions VP /Radio Jack Hobbs, "Joni has done a wonderful job for us and we're happy to have her stay, but we had an opportunity to get some- one with the depth and experience that Tom possessed and couldn't pass it up."

Prior to Nashville, Severino spent seven years managing WIRE & WXTZ /Indianapolis. He

told R&R, "Although I do expect to

modernize the sound of the station, there won't be any major program- ming changes. I also plan to be

much more aggressive in the pro-

motion arena."

For The Record

Steve Warren In the 3/27 story of new WING!

Dayton PD Steve Warren, RSA in-

advertently printed the photo of

Programming Co-op President Steve Warren, whose company is

based in Fayetteville, AR. The Day-

ton programmer, pictured above,

left as PD at KKYX1San Antonio in

December, and earlier worked at

New York stations WHN and

WNBC.

WMJQ /Rochester became Coun- try WBEE Wednesday April 2 after almost six years as a CHR outlet. Simultaneously, WLLR /Quad Cities PD Tony Kidd was named PD. WMJQ had been without a PD since last fall, when Jay Stevens left the station. In the interim Tom Messner, who remains with WBEE, has been acting PD.

WBBF & WBEE VP /GM Carey Barnaby -Merz, who joined the sta- tion from Heritage sister and long-

time Country giant WIL /St. Louis last February, explained, "We did a major perceptual study of the market when Heritage took over from LIN the first of the year," she said. "The opportunity for an FM Country station that was a blend of

accessible country music and in-

formation made the format an ab-

solutely compelling choice."

"I can't say enough good things about Tony Kidd," Barnaby -Merz continued. "We could not have found a better person to be with us

as we launch this station."

Kidd described the new WBEE as a contemporary Country station featuring ten -in -a -row every hour except AM drive. The oldies /cur- rent mix is 70% oldies "at least for

the time being, as we reintroduce the audience to Country on FM," according to Kidd. Playlist length has yet to be determined.

WBEE is going after a Country share which has reached into the

nines. Longtime AM Country outlet WNYR recently signed on with the Transtar Country Network for all but morning and afternoon drive.

When WZKC, the market's only

Country FM, changed to Classic Hits last June, it left behind a 6.0

12+ share and ranked fourth 25-M.

Kidd said, "There are a lot of peo-

ple here without an FM station to

serve them; that's what we're here to do."

Kidd joined WLLR as PD six

months ago from WZZK /Birming- ham, where he had spent 5 1 years as MD and the last two as Asst. PD.

Shebel Takes WDJX PD Post

Chris Shebel

WLXR /LaCrosse, WI PD Chris Shebel has resigned after eight months to become PD at Great Trails CHR WDJX /Louisville. He replaces Kevin Kenny, who be-

came PD at crosstown AC WRKA. VP /GM Walt Broadhurst told

R&R, "We feel Chris will ac- celerate our growth, as his exper- tise is making stations fun- sound,-r. -

ing. He'll bring fresh ideas and tricks to the market, which can on-

ly spell good things for us."

Shebel, who will be an off -air pro- grammer, said, "WDJX is already in a very strong position, as it's more aggressive -sounding than most of the market. Any changes will be of a fine -tuning nature to

make us sound even better." A vet- eran of Great Trails, Shebel was al- so an air talent with sister station WXGT (92X) /Columbus.

WLXR is seeking Shebel's re- placement.

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`Porn Rock' Debate Sparks MBS Meetings

A heated debate on "Rock Mu- sic's Influence On Our Society" highlighted the third annual Music Business Symposium held April 2 -5

in Los Angeles. Parents Music Re- source Center Director Jennifer Norwood anchored a six- person team in favor of record stickering. Spin's Bob Guccione Jr. headed the opposition, which included artists Frank Zappa and Jello Biafra.

During the frequently rowdy, two-hour -plus session, Norwood re- vealed that the PMRC had receiv- ed funding from large corporations including Merrill Lynch and Oc- cidental. Norwood and the National PTA's Ann Kahn often sought to distance themselves from current religious scandals, as well as the more extreme members of their team, especially one couple who termed rock musicians "maggots" and accused them of "handing a shovel to American children to dig their own graves with." Eventual- ly, Guccione and Norwood agreed that posting lyrics in -store might

Reeb Continued from Page 3

though he said he won't make a run at KISS "Morning Sickness" duo John Lysle & Steve Hahn. However, KISS Production Direc- tor Andy Schuon will be joining Reeb at KAZY.

KLZ & KAZY VP /GM Bill Struck commented, "KISS sounds like the station I have in my head for KAZY, which has been missing an outrageousness and fun ele- ment. That's what'll make the dif- ference between us doing okay and going right through the roof."

Reeb has programmed WMET/ Chicago and, on two separate occa- sions, WCMF /Rochester. He has done airwork at WPLJ /New York and Philadelphia outlets WYSP and WMMR.

be an acceptable compromise, but were rebuffed by other members of the anti -labelling team which cited licensing problems in any com- pulsory lyric sheets.

In addition to keynote speeches by Quantum Media President/ CEO Bob Pittman and Westwood One Chairman Norm Pattiz, MBS panels included New Age /Jazz mu- sic, moderated by KTWV /Los An- geles PD Frank Cody, DAT, and in- dependent record labels. Pittman concentrated on marketing strate- gies, while Pattiz compared the record -labeling battle to radio's own quest for autonomy and term- ed radio "the Rodney Dangerfield of the entertainment business."

The A &R process was heavily emphasized during the weekend - appropriate for the many symposi- um -goers looking for first breaks in the music business. Attendance estimates ranged from 800 to 1200.

CBS Continued from Page 3

ing a very aggressive move into black music of all kinds."

Grierson continued, "I found Bernie to be very knowledgeable. WLUM was first overall in the re- cent Birch, and it's an Urban sta- tion in a predominantly white mar- ketplace. His philosophy was inte- grating music for people, and that's basically what A &R is all about."

Miller told R&R, "Because of my contacts in radio, knowing what ra- dio will play, I feel I bring a new ear, a fresh perspective."

The Columbia and Epic /Portrait changes follow the departure of CBS Records Sr. VP Larkin Ar- nold, who was responsible for both labels' black music A &R activity. Director /Black Music A &R Erik Nuri, who reported to Arnold, has also left CBS.

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Bob VanDerheyden VPIGM, WHTTIBoston #1 CHR: "Kiss" Prince (WB) #1 AC: "Take Me Home" - Phil Collins (Atlantic) #1 BIU: "I Can't Wait" - Nu Shooz (Atlantic) #1 COU: "Grandpa" - Judds (RCA /Curb) (2 wks) #1 AOR Track: "Why Can't This Be Love" - Van Halen (WB) (2 wks) #1 LP: "Dirty Work" - Rolling Stones (Rolling Stones /Columbia) (3 wks)

#1 JAZZ: "Breakthrough" - Eddie Daniels & London Philharmonic Orchestra (GRP)

FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY Michael Abramson VP /Promotion, Island #1 CHR: "Don't Talk To Strangers" - Rick Springfield (RCA) #1 AC "Chariots Of Fire" - Vangelis (Polydor /PolyGram) (3 wks)

#1 BIU: "If It Ain't One Thing, It's Another" - Richard "Dimples" Fields

(Boardwalk) #1 Country: "Same Ole Me" - (Epic) #1 LP: "Asia" - Asia (Geffen)

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY #1 CHR: "Hotel California" - Eagles (Asylum) (2 wks) #1 AC: "Don't Give Up On Us" - David Soul (Private Stock) (4 wks)

#1 Country: "Paper Rosie" - Gene Watson (Capitol) #1 LP: "Rumours" - Fleetwood Mac (WB) (7 wks)

Nielson Returns As KSEA PD

Eight -year KBIG /Los Angeles OM Grant Nielson is the new PD at Bonneville Easy Listening sister station KSEA /Seattle. The move marks a return to the market for Neilson, who programmed KSEA from 1975 -79, and earlier spent six years as an announcer /production man at co-owned KIRO. He re- places Steve Schy, who will con- tinue in middays. At KBIG, Bonne- ville VP /Programming Rob Ed- wards will handle operations.

Nielson told R&R, "The station and market changes in L.A. prompted me to reevaluate my career and the Easy Listening for- mat. Easy Listening is still very much alive and well, and KSEA is one of the best Ferry Listening sta- tions in the country."

Laird Continued from Page 3

form Jones -Eastern Broadcasting. Laird told R&R, "Coming from a

position where the major thrust was obviously sales, the major challenge will be to look at the whole overview of a radio station. We have one of the finest stations in this city, if not in the country. I want to take it from being a good radio station to being a great one."

Laird joined WXTU as a Sr. AE three years ago, and was made GSM in October 1985. Prior to that he was GSM at WFIL & WUSL/ Philadelphia.

QÌ05 Continued from Page 1

most popular AM drive show, ranked 19th in the country last fall in the top 100 markets, scor- ing a 20.8 12+ share.

NEW BREED OF COUNTRY

WWMO Drops 40 -Year Format, Picks Up 60- Year -Old Calls

After more than 40 years in the Christian format, WWMO /Wins- ton-Salem changed to Country last week with new calls WBIG. Those call letters have been in the market for 60 years, and most recently be- longed to Jefferson -Pilot's AM AC station which went dark last No- vember.

A Beasley Broadcasting proper- ty the last ten years, WWMO sign- ed off for good Sunday (3/29) at midnight. It returned to the air Wednesday night at 7pm with a computer -voiced countdown which began at 33,000. The next 49 hours produced "incredible street talk," according to PD Kevin O'Neal. He added that the local police depart- ment was flooded with calls, and said speculation as to what would happen at the count of one ranged from "World War III to the an- nouncement it was an H.G. Wells 'War of the Worlds' -type Pram."

What did happen at "one" - which was reached on Friday (4/3) at 5pm - was a tape of the final 45

seconds of the WBIG signoff, fol- lowed by Alabama's "Mountain Music." The first voice heard on the new WBIG was the last one

Fagot Continued from Page 1

label's new artist signings and the strength of its field force were additional factors in his decision.

Zimmermann said Fagot's appointment "completes our re- cent efforts toward expanding our strength in effectively pre- senting our artists and their music to the broadest possible audience."

EMI Re -Signs Bowie

David Bowie has re- signed to EMI America, coinciding with the release of his cur- rent single "Day -In Day- Out." The "Never Let Me Down" album will follow shortly. Pictured (1 -r) are EMI America President Jim Mazza, Bowie, and Capitol/EMI Vice Chairman Joe Smith.

Loring & Atlantic Partner

"Friends & Lovers" duet member Gloria Loring has just released a new single, "Changes Of Heart," from her self-titled album on Atlantic Records. She's shown here with Atlantic President Doug Morris.

heard on the old WBIG, as the new- ly- signed Dusty Dunn introduced Billy "Buck" Blevins, the former longtime morning man for cross- town rival and market leader WTQR. The two kicked off the for- mat, which was positioned only as "BIG 102, the Triad's new FM."

O'Neal described WBIG as a "different kind of Country station." 100% CD, its Country/AC music mix features a 25- record list which will expand to 40-45 titles "some- where down the road." Its cur- rent /oldie mix will be 65-35, with a Country /pop ratio of 80-20 for cur- rents and 60-40 for oldies. O'Neal also said there were no hard -and- fast rules about what they'll play except that "a twangy record won't get on this station, but a good coun- try record will. Randy Travis and Bruce Hornsby are both power art- ists for us."

Explaining the reason behind the hybrid format - and noting that the station will not use the word "country" on the air - O'Neal said that other would -be attackers have gone straight at Country 'TQR, and failed. "WTQR is well- program- med and has a huge following," said O'Neal. "It leans traditional, and history has taught us it didn't make sense to go directly against them. We're trying to win the market, not just beat WTQR."

Rusty Walker, who also consults Beasley Country outlets WXTU/ Philadelphia, WYNG /Evansville, WKML /Fayetteville, and WRNS/ Coastal NC, is working with WBIG as well.

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WASHINGTON REPORT i

Fairness Doctrine Heats Up Nader, Schlafly Mend Fences To Battle Broadcasters

Politics makes strange bedfellows, and the political controversy over the Fairness Doctrine is no exception.

During a congressional hearing Tuesday (3/7), ultraconservative Phyllis Schlafly teamed up with liberal consumer crusader Ralph Nader to ask Congress to write the Fairness Doctrine into federal law. Usually poles apart on any political issue, the two urged Con- gress to take quick action to en- sure that the First Amendment and the airwaves belong to all peo- ple and not just broadcasters.

"What is wrong in asking broad- casters to be fair ?" asked Schlafly during her testimony before the House Subcommittee on Telecom- munications and Finance.

The purpose of the Fairness Doctrine is that the American public not be left uninformed, that broadcasters not be able to exer- cise unfettered control over what we see and hear on the air," added Nader. "This is not only constitu- tionally permissible, but constitu- tionally required."

Media Power Threat Cited Schlafly testified the Fairness

Doctrine is needed more than ever to restrain the monopoly power wielded by "big TV media." La- beling the networks as the "rob- ber barons of modern America," she suggested extending the Doc- trine to cover networks as well as local broadcasters.

Said Schlafly, "When the word was passed that the FCC did not exlsect complaince with the Fair- ness Doctrine, that was tanta- mount to telling the networks: "Go ahead and be just as anti - Reagan and leftwing as you want. You have no legal or moral obliga- tion to be fair."

Nader suggested the creation of a non -profit corporation to be call- ed "Audience Network" that would produce citizen's program- ming on public affairs issues. He asked that Congress grant the group 60 minutes of prime time daily on every American commer-

public access to "scarce" spec- trum space. He told the congress- men tha the Doctrine is an in-

Congressional Hearing Highlights

Schlafly seeks extension to networks Nader calls for "Audience Network" NAB, RTNDA support Fowler plea Markey defends scarcity issue Ferris dismisses "chill" argument

cial radio and television station. He also advocated granting multi- ple licenses for use of broadcast- ing facilities, with competing groups carving up hours of the broadcast day.

The House subcommittee is con- sidering H.R. 1934, a bill to codify the Fairness Doctrine. The bill was introduced by the Subcomit- tee Chairman, Rep. Edward Mar- key (D -MA), and cosponsored by Rep. Charles Dingell (D -MI).

Fowler's Final Pitch For Doctrine Elimination Broadcasters have been bat-

tling the Fairness Doctrine, con- tending that it inhibits free speech on the airwaves. The FCC has at- tacked the Doctrine on the grounds that broadcasters often shy away from covering contro- versial issues. FCC Commissioner Mark Fowler has repeatedly at- tacked the rule as being unconsti- tutional, and he has urged the Commission to do away with it.

In what may have been his last testimony to Congress as head of the FCC, Fowler contended that radio and television outlets now vastly outnumber newspapers, thus refuting arguments that the doctrine is necessary to guarantee

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fringement on First Amendment rights that chills free speech.

"Fairness is assured in having an unregulated press," Fowler said. "Editing is what editors are for and the government has no business second -guessing that process."

Among those who appeared be- fore the subcommittee to oppose the bill were National Association of Broadcasters President Eddie Fritts, Radio-Television News Di-

rectors Association President Er- nie Schultz, and Commerce De- partment Assistant Secretary Al-

fred Sikes.

Subcommittee Leaders' Minds Already Made Up But Fowler's arguments, and

those of the broadcasters, fell on deaf ears. Saying that the Fair- ness Doctrine precludes broad- casters from censoring the public, Markey insisted that in its ab- sence only those who could afford to purchase airtime or those with whom a broadcaster agrees would have access to the airwaves. And he rejected the Fowler's argu- ments that a scarcity of broadcast media no longer exists.

"There still are many more peo- ple who want broadcast licenses than there are available frequen- cies," said Markey. "In other words, demand exceeds supply. And the last time I looked in a dic- tionary, that was the definition of

scarcity." "Without the Fairness Doctrine,

discussion of public affairs could either become one -sided or be re- duced to a bland, uniform pablum as broadcasters react to economic pressure from commercial adver- tisers, whether real or perceiv- ed," commented Dingell.

Former FCC Chairman Charles Ferris also challenged Fowler, saying he seen no evidence of any chilling effects on speech. While in

the FCC, he said, he found that the Doctrine actually enhanced free speech.

"Stripped to its essentials," Ferris said, "the chill argument is

an attempt to clothe in First Amendment rhetoric a simple, economically motivated, refusal on the part of broadcasters to air both sides of an issue and give something in return for the grant of a valuable public privilege."

April 10, 1987 RAR 11

12 Rail April 10, 1987

TRANSACTIONS

Brown Buys KLOK -FM For $15 Million California

KLOK-FM/SAN FRANCISCO PRICE: $15 million

BUYER: Brown Broadcasting Co., headed by Michael J. Brown. He also

owns KXOA -AM & FM /Sacramento. KPOP & KGB /San Diego. and KYNO- AM & FM /Fresno. SELLER: Davis -Weaver Broadcast- ing Co.. owned by Phillip Davis and Bill Weaver. They also own KFIG -AM & FM /Fresno. KLOK (AM)lSan Jose, and KWIZ -AM & FM /Santa Ana. DIAL POSITION: 103 7 MHz

POWER: 7.8 kw at 1470 feet FORMAT: AC

KBBV & KTOTI BIG BEAR LAKE PRICE: $40,000 BUYER: Vernon E. Thompson, who is currently the stations' GM. He is

purchasing stock from other owners to acquire a majority interest. SELLER: Hugh A. Cover and Donald L. Stoner. DIAL POSITION: 1050 kHz; 101.7 MHz POWER: 250 -watt daytimer: 3 kw at

1 500 feet FORMAT: AC

Florida WANM/TALLAHASSEE PRICE: $350,000 BUYER: James Sleeman. SELLER: WANM, Inc., owned by

B.F.J. Timm, Bruce Timm, and Jan B.

Timm. They own interests in several cable and radio properties. including WVOJIJacksonville, FL; WGLFITaI- lahassee, FL; WSGL/Naples, FL;

WLVV/Panama City, FL; WDMG -AM

& FM /Douglas. GA; WRBN -AM & FM/

Warner Robins, GA: WOZNIKey

West. FL: and WCXLIVero Beach,

F L.

DIAL POSITION: 1070 kHz

POWER: 10 -kw daytimer

FORMAT: AC

Georgia WZKS/JESUP PRICE: $385.000 BUYER: Bohanan Associated Broad-

casters, Inc., owned by Dan Bohan - an, who also owns WGFSICovington, GA. SELLER: Adtech Communications Associates, Inc., owned by James Jennings. DIAL POSITION: 98.3 MHz

POWER: 3 kw

FORMAT: AC

Radio Business Briefs Big Broadcast Offerings Three broadcasters are dipping

into the public well in search of finan-

cing. New filings at the US Securities & Exchange Commission show that Tribune Company, the parent of Tri-

bune Broadcasting, has registered a

$300 million offering of debt securi-

ties. Osborn Communications has

filed disclosure documents for an of-

fering of $30 million in junk bonds and

$10 million in common stock. The

underwriters of the offering will be

E.F. Hutton and Robinson -Hum- phrey. And last but not least, Hutton

is also underwriting a $100 million of-

fering of 100,000 "Investment Units" by Malrate Guaranteed Broadcast Partners. Each unit is priced at

$1000 and consists of 40 "Beneficial Unit Certificates" and 10 warrants en-

titling the holder to buy a share of

Malrate Communications Group Class A common stock. Hutton and Mainte are doing the deal as a joint venture to fund the acquisition of addi-

tional radio and television stations.

McClatchy Stations For Sale

A couple of choice California radio properties are now on the block. McClatchy Newspapers has decided

to sell its last four radio stations,

KFBK & KAERISacramento and KMJ

& KNAX/Fresno. No price has been

established for the stations, but

Harold Ewen and Glenn Serafin of

Communications Equity Associates are brokering the deal. McClatchy sold its Reno and Modesto radio prop-

erties in 1983 and its cable TV hold-

ings last year. The company plans to

devote its attention to its newspaper properties, such as the Sacramento

Bee and the Anchorage Daily News.

The RAB has issued a couple of

new publications designed to help you

make money. The "1987 Radio Co-

Op Sources" handbook is described as the most complete reference of its

kind ever published. It features 5604 co -op advertising plans - ten percent more than last year's volume. Compil- ed and edited by RAB's Beverly

Banks, the directory lists 1609 plans

that offer ten percent co -op to radio

stations - 868 more than last year. Also hot off the press is the first

volume of RAB's 1987 "Instant Back- ground" series, a collection of sketch- es of 50 businesses. Long a staple in

radio sales departments, this publica- tion quickly briefs radio reps on how

to analyze a client's business and

speak his language. This year's edi-

tion features profiles on four new business categories: airlines, hous- ewares, new products, and the vaca-

tion market. Copies of both publica- tions are available to RAB members by

calling (212) 254 -4800. Robert Mahlman, President of

the Mahlman Company, has been

elected as the new President of the National Association of Media Brok- ers, Inc. (NAMB). He succeeds Mary

Bush, Exec. VP of Atlanta -based

Robert W. Rounsaville & Associates. The NAMB counts 31 major media

brokerage firms among its members. Other officers elected to two -year terms include VP Gordon Sherman of

TRANSACTIONS AT A GLANCE

Transactions So Far in 1987: $741,419,468 This Week's Action: $23,927,379 Deal Of The Week: KLOK- FMISan Francisco $15 Million

KBBV & KTOTIBig Bear Lake, CA $40.000 WANMITallahassee, FL $350.000 WZKSIJesup, GA $385,000 KJJCIOsceola, IA $500,000 KTJCIRayville, LA $76,444 WDMV/Pocomoke City, MD $550,000 WKXC & WWKZ/New Albany- Tupelo, MS undisclosed WKAJ & WASM/Saratoga Springs, NY $1.45 million

WBCO & WBCO/Bucyrus, OH $500,000 WHHTIOrangeburg, SC $112,000 WJKMIHartsville, TN $140,000 WDKN- AMIDickson, TN $250,000 KPSMIBrownwood, TX $198,935 KKYSIBryan- College Station, TX $2.8 million

KLEFISeabrook (Houston, TX) $1,575,000 plus liabilities

Gordon Sherman & Associates, Boca Raton, FL: Secretary Joann Kail of Milton O. Ford & Associates, Memphis, TN; and Treasurer Jim Blackburn Jr. of Blackburn & Corn -

pany, Washington, DC.

Radio News Profitable Radio news is making money at

46% of all radio stations surveyed

by RINDA. Prof. Vernon Stone of the

University of Missouri polled 325 radio stations and found that stations

in small markets were most likely to be

turning a profit on news. In markets of

50,000 or less, 53% of the NDs said

their newsrooms were making money.

Only 34% of the NDs in markets of

one million or more reported profits. Stone found that the stations least

likely to make news profits were those with very small news staffs.

Wyman's "Golden Parachute"

While CBS employees have been

fired left and right as part of a massive

budget- trimming campaign, former

Chairman /CEO Thomas Wyman has

been financially set up for life. Wyman

was booted out of the company last

fall after being criticized for failing to

control costs. According to a proxy

statement just sent out to CBS stock-

holders, Wyman will receive a

$400,000 annuity each year for life

as part of a settlement with CBS. But

that's not all he gets. Under the

"golden parachute" settlement, he

also gets $3.8 million in ten annual in-

stallments of $380,000 each, or can

choose to cash out with a lump -sum

$2.8 million payment on January 2,

1988. CBS also will provide Wyman

with some fringe benefits: secretarial assistance and office space through 1987 and medical and life insurance

through 1988. The proxy also says

Wyman received $808,000 in salary

for 1986, and an additional $293,000 bonus in February 1987. In January he received another $555.000 in bonus payments due

from previous years. Meanwhile, the

CBS board has set new CEO Laur-

ence A. Tisch's annual salary at

$750.000.

FACTS, A lot of radio station managers are getting fed up with research companies. Why? Because they've come to realize that most companies give them very little information and a whole lot of "boilerplate" rhetoric.

Here's what we believe at Strategic Radio Research: If you want consulting. hire a consultant. But if you want cleat factual information about the attitudes and tastes of your audience, call Strategic Radio Research.

N R N We'll give you a fast. accurate. customized research study that tells you exactly what you need to know about your audience. We won't give you pages of amateurish recommendations straight out of a word processor

If you've had it with consulting- disguised -as- research. you'll find our approach refreshing. And useful. Call Kurt Hanson collect at (312) 280 -8300 for more information. You'll be glad you did. That's a fact.

I I I I I I

STRATEGIC RADIO RESEARCH

I I I I I I I I I I I I

211 E. Ontario, Chicago. IL 60611 (312) 280-8300

WHILE OTHER NETWORKS ARE

CRYING THE BLUES...

MUTUAL'S EXPANDING WITH

PM NEWS! On Monday, May 4, Mutual premieres PM News. The only radio network evening news originating from the West Coast. Under the direction of Ron Nessen, Mutual's new, state -of- the -art West Coast News Bureau will be up and running live and direct from Westwood One's head- quarters in Los Angeles.

PM News will be the centerpiece of the Mutual PM Network - the new, flexible -for- mat programming network. Phase One teams PM News with America's favorite

A

talk program, The Larry King Show, and radio's original media psychologist, Dr. Toni Grant. And that's only the beginning. There'll be more, new and exciting programming announcements coming soon from the Mutual PM Network.

It's another great concept from the people who bring you the "Best of Everything" on Network Radio.

To get on board, contact Westwood One/ Mutual Sales now.

14 Rail April 10, 1987

RADIO BUSINESS

Anheuser -Busch Radio Ad King Overall Radio Revenues Up; Spot Flat

The Radio Advertising Bureau has reported that Anheuser -Busch was the nation's biggest user of spot radio in 1986, with expenditures of $50.4 million. That's a 25.5% increase from 1985 radio buys totalling $40 million, and it marks the second consecutive year that the St. Louis -based brewer has taken the top position among the nation's advertisers.

Radio ad revenues nationally were up seven percent to a new high of $7.02 billion, according to 1986 year-end figures analyzed by the RAB. Network revenues in 1986 were 15.6% greater than in 1985, growing from $328.7 million to $380 million. Spot dollars had a growth rate

of 1.2% and ...nudged forward from $1.319 billion in 1985 to $1.333 billion in 1986. Local radio revenues edged up 8.1% from $4.915 billion to $5.313 billion.

RAB VP /Marketing Ken Costa said an analysis of data collected by Radio Expenditure Reports (RER) showed that 18 of the nation's top 25 spot radio users increased their buys dur- ing 1986. Overall, spot radio's big- gest users increased market- by -mar-

ket spending 15 %. "The 1986 figures show that the

strongest marketers and the fiercest competitors are placing more dollars into spot radio," said Costa. "When the top 25 users of this brand of radio

increase their investment 14 times more than the national average, you have to believe they know that spot radio delivers the impressions, the coverage, and the sales they need to win."

Leading the trend toward greater use of spot radio were government agencies including state lotteries, political candidates, military recruit- ers, and postal marketers. RER

reported "government" spending in-

creased 102.2% in 1986 to $29 mil-

lion from $14.3 million in 1985. Retailers and other mass merchandis- ers increased spending 57.6% to

$58 million in 1986 from $37 million in 1985. Major increases also were posted by brewers, airlines and mass food or drink marketers.

1986 Top 25 Spot Advertisers 1985 1985 1986 Rank Expenditures Rank

1986 Expenditures Client Change

(000) (000)

1 1. Anheuser -Busch +25.5% $40,034 $50,420 4 27,943 2. 35,153 General Motors +25.8 8. 17,946 3. 28,724 Miller Brewing Co. +60.1 3. 29,925 4. 22,342 PepsiCo -25.3 9. 16,704 5. 21,928 Sears. Roebuck +31.3 7. 19,903 6. 21,708 Delta Air Unes +9.1 5. 23,549 7. 21,071 Chrysler Corp. -10.5 6. 19,926 8. 19,962 Southland Corp. (7 -11) +0.2 2. 31,720 9. 18,670 Van Munching (Heineken & -41.1

Amstei) 15 11,017 10. 18,178 Pillsbury Co. +65.0 10 21,533 11. 18,146 Texas Air (Continental, Eastern, -15.7

NY Air)

6,345 12. 17,914 Pabst Brewing Co. + 182.3 11. 14,613 13. 17,610 Ford Motor Co. +20.5 25. 8,914 14. 16,608 Coca -Cola Co. +86.3

2,343 15. 16,377 People Express Airlines +599.0 12. 14,205 16. 14,407 American Airlines +1.4 16. 10,759 17. 12,110 Beatrice Companies +12.6 18. 10,269 18. 11,684 George A. Hormel Co. + 13.8

7,143 19. 11,376 Bell South' +59.3 11,327 20. 11,249 Transworld Corp. -0.7

17. 10,584 21. 11,115 United Airlines +5.0 14. 11,896 22. 10,382 Nissan Motor Corp. -12.7

7,996 23. 10,317 Southwestern Bell' +29.0 6,130 24. 9,598 Mobil Oil Corp. (incl. +55.6

Montgomery Ward) 13. 13,972 25. 9,318 Martlett Importers -33.3 Totals: $396,696 $456,367 +15.0%

-Note: AT &T and its former subsidiaries spent $51 million in radio during 1986.

SELLING RKO STATIONS TO RAISE CASH

GenCorp Sweetens Pot In Defense GenCorp is battening down the

hatches and sweetening the pot as it

goes to war to block a hostile takeover attempt. The Akron, Ohio -based tire and technology conglomerate an- nounced Monday (4/6) that it will offer shareholders $130 a share for up to 12.5 million shares, about 54% of the company's outstanding stock. Total price tag on the stock buy -up: $1.6 billion.

The company says it will accelerate plans to sell off its RKO radio and TV stations to raise the cash necessary to fight off a $2.2 billion takeover by General Acquisition, Inc. GenCorp also plans to sell its 70-year-old tire business and its soft-drink bottling business to raise a war chest of cash.

Financial Sandbagging Underway

The company has been trying for

several months to sell its broadcasting properties, in the wake of FCC pro- ceedings aimed at stripping the corn -

pany of its broadcasting licenses for alleged improper business activities. RKO successfully sold WOR- TVINew York last weekend, receiving after -tax

proceeds of $257 million which will

be used to finance the takeover de- fense.

"We will continue to strongly sup- port our selected core businesses and to make major investments to im-

prove our market and competitive positions," said GenCorp chairman A. William Reynolds. "We will be a

smaller, leaner, and much more focus- ed company operated under tighter cost and expense controls."

GenCorp has already arranged for

$1.75 billion financing which will be available to fight the takeover and for other corporate purposes. A six -bank

syndicate, led by Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. and Chemical Bank, has delivered a commitment let- ter for the financing.

Large Profit Possible For General Acquisition

Gencorp's stock buyback offer is

about $30 more than General Acquisi- tion's only bid to shareholders. Gener- al Acquisition has said it would raise

its bid to $110 a share if GenCorp would agree to negotiate.

GenCorp's move could end the

takeover fight while providing a large profit for General Acquisition, which had bought most of its current 9.8% interest in GenCorp at less than $90 a

share. The partnership, which offered

$2.2 billion for GenCorp's 22.3 mil-

lion outstanding shares March 18, had no immediate comment on Gen- Corp's action.

TRANSACTIONS Iowa

KJJC /OSCEOLA PRICE: $500.000 BUYER: James S. McBride of Omaha,

NE.

SELLER: J.B. Broadcast, Inc., owned by State Rep. Jack Beaman. DIAL POSITION: 107.1 MHz POWER: 3 kw at 300 feet FORMAT: Country BROKER: Bill Lochman of Chapman Associates.

Louisiana

KTJCIRAYVILLE PRICE: $76,444 BUYER: Marie Smalling. SELLER: Kenneth Wayne Diebel. DIAL POSITION: 92 1 MHz

POWER: 3 kw at 300 feet

FORMAT: Christian

Maryland

WDMVIPOCOMOKE CITY PRICE: $550,000 BUYER: Five Star Broadcasting, Inc.,

owned by WCBS -TVINew York wea-

therman Franklin Field, NBC News

producer Sid Friedman, WNBC -TV/

New York reporter Anthony Guida, New York coin dealer Gerald Bau-

man, and New Jersey artist Maxine Zimmerman. SELLER: Robert L. Purcell, a com-

munications engineer from Silver

Spring, MD.

DIAL POSITION: 540 kHz

POWER: 500 watts days /250 watts

nights FORMAT: Country BROKER: Kozacko- Horton Corn -

pany.

Mississippi WKXC & WWKZI NEW ALBANY -TUPELO PRICE: Undisclosed BUYER: Holder Communications Corp., headed by Harold Holder. The

company also owns WLOR & WHMJI Thomasville, GA; WHBB & WTUNI Selma, AL; KLCL & KHLAILake Char- les, LA; WIISIKey West, FL; and

WBZWIKnoxville, TN.

SELLER: Jack Norman and Joe Shaw. DIAL POSITION: 1470 kHz; 103.5 MHz POWER: 500 watts; 100 kw at 654 feet FORMAT: Country: CHR

New York

WKAJ & WASMI SARATOGA SPRINGS PRICE: $1.45 million BUYER: Saratoga Broadcasting Company, owned by Howard M.

Ginsberg, John Kimel, and Dave

Kimel. Ginsberg is a consulting engineer who recently sold his in-

terest in WXXXISouth Burlington, VT. The Kimel brothers are radio

brokers with New England Media, Inc. They own WWSR & WLFEISt. AI-

bans, VT and WSNO & WORKIBarre, VT. SELLER: Kent, Fran and Kimberly Jones. DIAL POSITION: 900 kHz; 102.3 MHz POWER: 250 watts days /47 watts nights; 3 kw at 74 feet FORMAT: MOR BROKER: New England Media, Inc.

Ohio

WBCO & WBCOIBUCYRUS PRICE: $500,000 BUYER: Brokensword Broadcasting

Co., owned by Thomas P. Moore.

Moore is purchasing a stock from a

deceased partner. SELLER: Estate of Orville J. Sather. DIAL POSITION: 1540 kHz; 92.7 MHz POWER: 500 -watt daytimer; 3 kw at

300 feet FORMAT: AC; Easy Listening

South Carolina

WHHTIORANGEBURG PRICE: $112,000 BUYER: Mediamatrix, Inc.

SELLER: First Orangeburg Invest- ment Corp., headed by Michael H.

Johnson. DIAL POSITION: 920 kHz POWER: 5 -kw daytimer FORMAT: AC

Tennessee

WJKMIHARTSVILLE PRICE: $140.000 BUYER: Blanton -Gosser -White Broadcasters. SELLER: B & E Broadcasting, Inc., headed by Ernie Ashworth. DIAL POSITION: 1090 kHz

POWER: 1 -kw daytimer FORMAT: Country

WDKN -AMIDICKSON PRICE: $250,000 BUYER: Edmisson & Eubank Com-

munications, headed by Thomas -L.

Edmisson. He is the station's current

GM. SELLER: American Communica- tions, Inc., owned by Steven Col-

trane, Todd Christopson, and Rod

W aldortf. DIAL POSITION: 1260 kHz

POWER: 5 -kw daytimer FORMAT: Country

Texas

KPSMIBROWNWOOD PRICE: $198,935 BUYER: Group R Broadcasting, Inc., owned by John Renshaw. SELLER: KPSM, Inc., owned by Dave Fair and Burt Williams. DIAL POSITION: 99.3 MHz POWER: 800 watts FORMAT: AC

BROKER: Bill Whitley of Chapman Associates.

KKYS /BRYAN- COLLEGE STATION PRICE: $2.8 million BUYER: James A. Reeder, who also owns KCOZIShreveport, LA.

SELLER: Culpepper, Turner & Buck, a Texas partnership headed by Barry Turner and John Culpepper. They al-

so own KIIO & KVEEIGrand Junc- tion, CO and WPFM /Panama City, FL. DIAL POSITION: 104.9 MHz

POWER: 3 kw at 300 feet FORMAT: AC

BROKER: Bill Whitley of Chapman Associates.

KLEF /SEABROOK (HOUSTON) PRICE: $1,575,000 plus liabilities not to exceed $675,000 BUYER: KRTS, Inc., owned l2y Mi-

chael Stude. SELLER: Roy E. Henderson, who al-

so has several pending applications for FM stations in Arizona, Texas, and

California. He also holds an LPN li-

cense in Clear City, TX.

DIAL POSITION: 92.1 MHz POWER: 1.85 kw at 485 feet FORMAT: Classical

BLAST THE COMPETITION BEFORE THEY BLAST YOU.

Don't let the other radio stations blow you away Market exclusivity on the Giant Boom Box' guarantees that the first station to grab ahold of this Godzilla of beat boxes will be the only station in its market to own the rights.

This larger- than -life replica of the rock n' roller's favorite appliance is a portable, molded fiberglass broad- cast booth and promo vehicle that can be easily towed behind a car or truck on its own permanent trailer. It can be set up by one person in seconds. Just pull it up and plug it in.

The Giant Boom Box features an enclosed, air - conditioned studio pre-wired for instant set -up of your studio, remote, p.a. or dance equipment simultaneously The unit is identical on both sides and is emblazoned with customized, station logos and digital dial numbers - assuring instant, and lasting, station identification. Extra banners or posters sporting the logos of soft drink, beer and fast food sponsors can make your Giant Boom Box an instant money maker and snake it virtually cost -free to your station.

The Giant Boom Box is not an inflatable, so it is unaffected by weather conditions or the rowdier elements

of your audience, who have been known to make an inflata- ble quickly into a deflatable.

But the Giant Boom Box is market exclusive. This is great news for the stations that buy it first, and bad news for the ones who've already noticed a crowd gathered around The Giant Boom Box with the competition's call letters on it.

So act now! Because when your market's gone, it's gone for good. For up-to -the- minute information on availability in your market area, call 305 -626 -3774 now

GIANT BOOM BOX" INDUSTRIES 1208 United States Highway #1

North Palm Beach, Florida 33408 305 -626 -3774 A Division of Electronic Media Consultants. Inc.

f 16 R &R April 10, 1987

NEWSBREAKERS Edited by Jim Dawson

Lauren Moran

Radio MICHAEL HAYES has been pro-

moted from MD and evening air per-

sonality to Asst. PD at WHLYIOrlan- do. He joined the station last year, and

will continue his other duties in his

new position.

BUZ HIKEN has been named NSM

at WYST -AM & FM /Baltimore. He

was formerly a Regional Sales Manag- er, and has been with the stations since 1981.

MARK McCLURE has been upped from WROK/Rockford PD and Asst. OM to OM for WROK & WZOK. He re-

places STEVE BRILL, who moved to WKLHIMilwaukee.

B. PAUL MOORE has been appoint- ed President GM at WKHKIRich- mond and WPVAIPetersburg, VA. He was most recently at KRFD -AM &

FM /Chico-Marysville, CA.

BILL "BIRDMAN" THOMAS, most recently with KBEOIKansas City as half of the morning show, has been named OM and interim PD at KKSSI Albuquerque, NM until a replacement can be found for outgoing PD RICH BAILEY.

BILL CLARY has been upped to Station Manager at WKGNIKnoxville. He was previously PD MD.

PAUL INGLES has been upped

from Promotions Director to PD at

KKBRIAlbuquerque.

ART LABOE has been named to

the new position of Program Strategist

at KRLAILos Angeles, which he pro-

grammed in the late '70s -early '80s.

KKHTIHOUSTON has realigned its

programming team. OM ANDY BEAU -

BIEN will concentrate on research

projects and marketing, while day -to-

day programming will be handled by

MD WARREN WILLIAMS, Research Director JUDY HAVESON, and VP

GM JOHN E. PATTON, who has add-

ed duties of Creative Director for the

station's morning show.

KMYZITuIsa plans to switch from

Classic Rock to CHR on April 16 with

BRUCE CAREY on mornings, PD

BRENT ALBERTS and Asst. PD MEL

MYERS splitting middays, M.G.

GREER on nights, and Promotion Di-

rector D.C. ROBERTS on news. After-

noons and overnights are still vacant.

Juanita Stephens Audrey

Records DARRYL CLARK is the new Direc-

torBlack Music Publicity for RCA

Records. He was previously Direc-

tor National Public Relations for Op-

portunities Industrialization Cen-

ters of America, Inc.

JANE MOODY has been promoted

from Manager /Sales and Advertising

Administration to Associate Director

of that department at Arista Records. She joined the label in 1984.

LAUREN MORAN has been upped

from National Director /Field Marketing

to National Sales Director at Arista Records. She joined the label in

1982.

ROB SIDES has been promoted to

West Coast Regional Marketing Man-

ager for Elektra!Asylum!Nonesuch Records. He was formerly Promotion

Marketing Manager for Elektra in Dal-

las.

JUANITA STEPHENS has been up- ped to Director /East Coast Publicity

and Artist Development at MCA Rec- ords. She was formerly East Coast Publicist.

AUDREY STRAHL has been ap-

pointed VP /Publicity at Virgin, based in New York. She was Co- Director/ National Publicity at A &M, and previ- ously ran her own PR firm.

Concurrently. KATIE ELLIOTT has

been named Publicity Manager at Vir-

gin, and KATHY GILLIS joins as Pub-

licity Coordinator/Copywriter. Elliott,

based in Los Angeles, was with War- ner Bros. in publicity and artist devel-

opment. Gillis, based in New York. was Dance /Disco Charts Manager at

Billboard.

NIGEL CERDEIROS joins Select Records as National Retail and Rec-

ord Pool Promoter. He was a store manager with The Wiz retail chain. Al-

so, AMY BENNICK is appointed Art

Director at the label: she was with Col-

lector Communications. Other Select appointments are

GLEN OLSHEIM as Asst. to the Presi-

dent, and MAHENDRA SHAH as Ac-

countant. ROY FREEMAN has been named

Director /National Promotion at Black - Hawk Records. He was most recently Director /Admissions at the Columbia School of Broadcasting.

JIM GAVIGAN has been appointed Manager /Marketing, East Coast Re-

gion for CBS Masterworks. He has

been Director /Marketing Analysis for CBS Records since 1985, and joined the label in 1974.

Strahl Katie Elliott

MARK KARGOL advances from EMI Los Angeles promotion to Man- hattan Director /National Promotion, West Coast.

Esquire Records has moved to: 1600 Stewart Ave., Westbury, NY 11590; (516) 334 -6600.

Industry Amy Alter Associates is a new PR

firm that will specialize in the entertain- ment industry, particularly home video. President AMY ALTER ROSS was formerly Manager/Public Rela-

tions for CBSIFox from 1984 -86. The

company may be contacted at: 35 E.

20 St., New York, NY 10003; (212) 674 -9505.

ARMA ANDON has been appointed Sr. VP of SBK Entertainment World and President of its new SBK Man-

agement division. He joins after 16

years with CBS Records, most re-

cently as VP /Product Development at

Columbia.

PROS ON THE LOOSE

Rich Bailey - PD KKSSIAlbuquer- que (505) 989 -9093

Shawn Burke - Evenings WYNYI New York (212) 753 -2310

Frank (Shannon) Ferreri - Evenings WPDSfTampa (813) 797 -4236

John Hammond - National Promo-

tion & Publicity Director Living Music Records (201) 420 -7473

Mike Johnson - MD /Middays WASK /Lafayette (317) 474 -4137

Amir Mansbacher - Nights KYA/ San Francisco (415) 872 -1139

Mike McCarthy - Mornings KVLT (Lite 106)/Tulsa (918) 250 -7993

Tod Rifner - Talk Producer /Guest Booking WCOL /Columbus (513) 277- 1018

Lee Roberts - Asst. PD /MD /PM Drive KMYZITulsa (918) 493 -5955

Randy Rose - MD .PM Drive

WXBMIPensacola (904) 476 -0556 Mark Shands - MD WINZ-FMIMiami

(305) 651 -7996 - Jere Sullivan - Air Talent WIOD /MI-

ami (305) 445 -1363 Mike Ward - News Director,,Anchor

WBZA & WAYI1GIens Falls, NY (518) 798 -4792

Jill West - Overnights KLLYIBakers- field, CA (805) 322 -5451

Lew White - PD WDEK/DeKalb, IL

(815) 758 -6462

ri

GENERATION II The music scheduler

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Join the smart broadcasters who have already purchased GENERATION II: WWMX, Baltimore WFMS, Indianapolis KOY AM, Phoenix KYA, San Francisco WKJN, Baton Rouge WMSI, Jackson, MS KOY FM, Phoenix KWSS, San Jose WMJX, Boston KBEQ, Kansas City KGW, Portland KZST, Santa Rosa WVBF, Boston KMJX, Little Rock KINK, Portland WGFM, Schenectady WYRK, Buffalo KBIG, Los Angeles KSGO, Portland WGY, Schenectady WCLR, Chicago KLSX, Los Angeles WRAL, Raleigh Broadcast Programming, Inc. Seattle KPLX, Dallas/Ft. Worth WEGR, Memphis WRVA, Richmond KJR, Seattle KSCS, Dallas/Ft. Worth WGKX, Memphis WRXL, Richmond KGTO, Tulsa WBAP, Dallas/Ft. Worth WREC, Memphis KISS, San Antonio KRAV, Tulsa WWSN, Dayton WRVR, Memphis KMMX, San Antonio WCXR, Washington, DC KOAQ, Denver MTV, New York KSAQ, San Antonio WMZQ -AM, Washington, DC WIKY, Evansville VH -1, New York 91X, San Diego WMZQ -FM, Washington, DC WSSL, Greenville, SC WLTW, New York KCBQ, San Diego WRMF, West Palm Beach KIKK, Houston WSTF, Orlando XTRA, San Diego KEYN, Wichita WEAG, Indianapolis WMGV, Oshkosh KSFO, San Francisco KLZS, Wichita

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IN AFTER 10 A ROW, PLAY TODAY'S Think of AP as an exclamation point at

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THE PICTURE PAGES

"Young, Wild And Free" Show

Atco's Brighton Rock recently performed songs from their album "Young, Wild And Free" at a show in New York. Shown

(l -r) are the band's John Rogers & Gerald McGhee, Atlantic VP Judy Libow, the band's Stevie Skreebs, Atco GM Margo

Knesz, the band's Mark Cavarzan, manager Ralph Alfonso, and band member Greg Fraser.

Himmelman Hits Bottom Line

Island artist Peter Himmelman recently played New York's Bottom Line. Pictured after the show are (l -r) Island VP Bob

Catania, label's Kathy Kenyon and Janet Kleinbaum, Himmelman, Island President Lou Maglia, VP Joel Webber. label's

Andy Allen, and manager Arnold Freedman.

Feliciano Lights Fire At EMI

Jose Feliciano (seated) has signed with EMI Music Worldwide to record pop, classical, and Hispanic LPs. Celebrating the

union (l -r) are EMI's Roel Kruize, manager Rick Hansen, EMI's Oscar (lord, Manhattan Records President Bruce Lundvall,

Susan Feliciano, EMI Worldwide Chairman /CEO Bhaskar Menon, and attorney Peter Lopez.

Frozen Ghost Thaws In U.S.

Canadian group Frozen Ghost visited BMI's New York offices to celebrate the release of their first single, "Should I See. " Pic-

tured (l -r) are BMI's Mark Fried, WEA Canada's Bob Roper, the band's Wolf Hassel and Arnold Lanni, manager Robert Lanni

and BMI's Rick Sanjek.

April 10, 1987 R &R 21

McCarthy Wins PG Sales Honors

William "Buzz" McCarthy, a 15 -year label veteran based in Boston, has been named 1986 Salesman of the Year by Poly - Gram. Pictured (I -r) are Boston Branch Mgr. Paul Wennik, VP Jim Urie, McCarthy, and PG President Dick Asher.

Shadowfax Signs With Capitol

Shadowfax, successful in the jazz fusion arena, have signed with Capitol, with a fall LP debut scheduled. Pictured (stand- ing l -r) are group's G.E. Stinson, Stuart Nevitt, David Lewis, and Chuck Greenberg, Capitol VP Tom Whalley, attorney Steve Lowy, and group's Charles Bisharat; (I -r seated) group's Phil Maggini and Capitol President Don Zimmermann.

EMI Meets Najee

EMI America artist Najee met with label executives during the L.A. stop on his tour. Pictured (l -r) are VPs Colin Stewart and Neil Portnow, President Jim Mazza, Najee, and VP Tony Smith.

Ranked & Filed

New Rhino signing Rank & File recently appeared on "American Bandstand." Pictured (I -r) are Rhino's Stan Becker, band's Jeff Ross and Chip Kinman, host Dick Clark, and group's R. Kahn and Tony Kinman.

NAB Highlights

EMPHASIS ON LOCALISM - Accepting NAB's Disinguished Service Award, retired KAKE -AM & TV /Wichita President/GM Martin Umansky (center) called on stations to program to the needs of their local commun- ities. Umansky is flanked above by NAB Chairman Ted Snider and Presi- dent Eddie Fritts.

DA YTIMERS CONVERGE - Daytimers' Forum participants (l -r): Larry Eads, FCC; Wayne Eddy, KYMN /Northfield, MN; Barry Umansky, NAB; and John Quinn, WJDM /Elizabeth, NJ.

CONSIDERING THE TASK AT HAND -To encourage more competition in radio ratings, the Radio Audience Measurement Task Force moderated presentations by three ratings services. Bill Faulkner of Australian firm McNair Anderson & Associates later told R &R that American smaller market response to his company's diary system was "discouraging," ad- ding, "American broadcasters want high quality service but don't want to have to pay quality rates." However, McNair Anderson still plans to enter the US radio ratings arena. Picture are (l -r): Birch Radio's William Live k; RAMTF Chairman Kenneth McDonald, Sr., WSAM /Saginaw, Ml; Faulk- ner; and Arbitron's Rhody Bosley.

GET UP, GET DOWN - Jitterbugging couples during NBC's private hash Sunday night for NAB conventioneers include (left) Dr. Ruth Westheimer, host of NBC Radio Entertainment's "Sexually Speaking" and WNEW- FM /New York VP /GM Mike Kakoyiannis; and (right) Willard Lochridge, VP /GM -The Source /NBC Radio Entertainment, and guest.

22 R&R April 10. 1 987

INTERVIEW

ALAN BOX EXPLAINS NEW MANAGEMENT TIER

EZ Communications: Grand Centralized Stations

A(though EZ Communi- cations' radio outlets stretch from Seattle to

Miami, you'd be hard -pressed to find a more closely -knit or- ganization. Only 35, President Alan Box is a big believer in

centralizing corporate opera- tions - management, program- ming, communications, ac- counting, and advertising. Re- cently, EZ brought 150 of its staff to St. Louis for a three -day motivation and idea- sharing "fly -in," as well as to discuss its new management tier (R &R 4/3) and a forthcoming station acquisition.

R&R: Does your operating phil- osophy dilute the GMs' individual power?

AB: Just because EZ is a cen- trally controlled organization doesn't mean that managers don't run their own operation. It's just that strategic planning and prod- uct control are coordinated and monitored from our corporate of- fice. Since our payables and re- ceivables are also corporately controlled, there's a lot of com- munication from our GMs and de- partment heads into our Fairfax, VA office. We feel this corporate team atmosphere gives us a better product.

We've had to let a few GMs go, but in my eight years here we've

"It's very rare in our company where a

decision is forced on management."

never had one resign. A lot of peo- ple in this business are hung up on "How much control will I have? I don't want to be in a situation where people are constantly on me." Frankly, our people don't mind that. Actually, I don't think we are a tightly controlled corpor- ate office, we just communicate a lot. It's very rare when a decision is forced on management.

R&R: EZ has hired several PDs - Nick Ferrara, Guy Zapoleon, Kipper McGee, Bill Tanner - but has lost them to other companies. Any reason?

AB: These people are great pro- grammers, but they're out to make a name for themselves - and that's fine. I've seen it time and time again when a PD says, "I've been here for a year and do- ing well, but it's time now to move on to a larger market." I have nothipg against them for doing

re r

416 COMMUNICATIONS. COMMUNICATIONS. INC.

The EZ Station Group

WHQTIMiami WBZZ/Pittsburgh KYKYISt. Louis WEZB/New Orleans WEZC /Charlotte WEZSIRichmond KMPS -AM & FMISeattle KMYL & KAMJ/Phoenix KRAK -AM & FMI Sacramento WOK & WAIV/ Jacksonville KFYEIFresno

that, and don't think money or any other plan would stop people with those kinds of goals.

R&R: How do the fly -ins help your company?

AB: It's worth the expense of bringing all the GMs, sales man- agers, AEs, and sales assistants together in a competitive environ- ment for three days. There are motivational speakers and a great deal of idea cross -communication. This year we've added PDs and morning personalities - about 150 people in all. On the closing night last year I presented a $17,000 con- vertible to a salesperson; this year we awarded a $15,000 check.

R&R: What are the pros and cons of having Washington ad agency Abramson & Associates handle all your stations?

AB: There are more advan- tages than disadvantages. On one hand, local managers have their own buddies who are very good in advertising. Sometimes they feel, "What do these guys in Washing- ton know about us ?" But our agen- cy visits each market at its ex- pense, and we also bring in our management teams for in -depth strategic meetings to educate both sides. It's more important for a central ad agency to understand how EZ operates. We're not in the business of syndicating, but very often there are economies.

R&R: Buying the nine Affiliated outlets last December more than doubled your station roster. Did EZ undergo any growing pains?

AB: It hasn't been nearly as complicated as other situations. The Pittsburgh and Miami acqui- sitions were equally troublesome because they were major turna- rounds - new formats, staffs, and - in Miami - reconstructing the building and studios. Affiliated was a neatly bound package: no

GM, format, or building changes. Our biggest problems have been dealing with the time zone and dis- tance of the West Coast.

R&R: With 15 stations from coast to coast, is it impossible for you to personally oversee each one?

AB: We're setting up a second tier of management in corporate, which is something I've been very reluctant to do because I believe very strongly in direct control. It's tough for a company to be on top of things if you have a lot of man- agement tiers because the prob- lems don't seem to shift to the top. But at the same time, to continue to grow we can't fool ourselves - we're going to have to delegate some things.

Since product control remains in the hands of the people who un- derstand it, VP /Programming Dan Vallie will also establish a

Alan Box

form, you stay, and you're going to own a good piece of a signifi- cantly larger organization." We think it's a better life, and frankly, they agree. The EZ philosophy is "Let's take care of our family," and there shouldn't be any pressure on a GM to run out and buy a small station. Their goal could be to own 2-4% of EZ, which is far more valuable.

EZ Corporate Profile Several centralized functions: Accounting, advertising, consulting, management, planning, programming

30% profit objectives

Stock options for key employees

Annual saleslprogramming "fly -in"

No contact with independent promoters

second tier of regional programm- ing management within the next several months.

R&R: How profitable is EZ Communications?

AB: We're solidly in the black. Each station's goal is to produce at least 30% cash flow to its net sales annually. While some pro- duce in the 20% range, others are approaching 40 %. If one needs a shot in the arm but it'll impact its cash flow, I'll do it if it makes sense. We did that for years at B94 /Pittsburgh, losing huge sums of money, but it paid off in multi-

ples. A lot of companies become so concerned with protecting cash flow that they say, "Let's not take that risk."

R&R: Do you have a profit- sharing or stock options program for upper -level executives?

AB: Yes. It's really at any level, as determined by (Chairman) Art Kellar, the Board of Directors, and myself. I very clearly com- municate to our GMs that "You come to our company, you per-

R&R: Any plans to take EZ pub- lic?

AB: It's certainly a considera- tion, but there's no move right now. EZ's 75-80 stockholders and 20-30 bondholders are very happy with their stock's performance. We've been able to attract capital without going public and don't have a tremendous demand for people to liquidate stock - the two real reasons to go public. Our business is to buy stations and build them up. We've sold one (WBMW/Washington) in 20 years.

R&R: B97 /New Orleans morn- ing man Cajun Ken Cooper was signed to an enormous contract. What's your stance on personality salaries?

AB: Cajun got an enormous con- tract for a couple of reasons. He brings us a lot of revenue and he's very consistent. We knew he fit the company's longterm plans. His was a five -year deal, and a lot of companies aren't ready to com- mit for that long. We also offered him an opportunity to buy stock.

R&R: Has his deal created any jealousy or unrealistic expecta- tions among EZ's other air talent?

AB: None that I've been aware of. We don't have a lot to hide, and when you have fly -ins like we do, the talents talk to each other . . .

and we want them to. I couldn't convince KMPS /Seattle morning man Ichabod Caine to sign a five - year contract, but we did end up with a multiyear deal. While sal- aries vary, the people are all com- pensated well.

R&R: EZ's been getting a lot of heat for refusing to allow its sta- tions to take calls and visits from independent record promoters. What led you to this decision?

AB: We run a very straight or- ganization with a lot of audit con- trols, and expect our department heads and managers to be above

"To continue to grow we can't fool ourselves - we've got to delegate some things."

board. This doesn't suggest that taking calls from independents changes any of that. I personally don't have a strong feeling one way or another, but Dan Vallie feels that (taking indie calls) opens up a station to problems and that we can do business without having to deal with them. A couple of years ago there was nothing but

rumor after rumor about investi- gations on independents, and a lot of things did take place. There seems to be some merit to that and situations where corruption exists. We'd like to stay as far away from that as possible.

R&R: None of your 11 FMs are in the top ten markets. Will EZ be moving into these larger metros?

AB: We're certainly interested in the top five markets and, really, the top 25 markets. Our main em- phasis is to get another major market FM to replace WBMW. From that point on, we're hoping the limit will change. I would've died for KVIL and having grown up in Dallas, I have a lot of emo- tion about it. I don't think $82 mil- lion is ridiculous; Infinity got a great deal.

fr"

i

ii

COLIN JAME

Taken from the Columbia p:

"BAISED ON RADIO" oc 39936

Ta en m ïa lp: "LOOKING FOR JACK" erc on

Produced by Steve Perry

Produced by Robin Millar

for Multi Media London Limited

R 14/11

[dl ̀ 1

im

1 weal",

PSYCHEDELIC FURS

t

Another week of boundary- breaking AOR /CHR activity.

Now On Over 115 CHR Reporters including 28 P -1s

Check This Top 20 Action:

WXKS 22 -17 WMMS 13 -12 KCPX 14 -8 (HOT) Q107 17 -15 EIS 14 -13

One Of The MOST ACTIVE

AOR Tracks:

LISA LISA and CULT JAM

KENNY LOGGINS

Covers the whole spectrum of your demographic demands.

134/33 - 56%

A Nationally Most Added At CHR & AC!

AC Breaker Debut i Already TOP TEN At: KEGL 11 -10 FM102 13-10 Q10513 -8 WKDD 12 -8 WKTI 8 -4 (HOT) WQID 10 -8 (HOT) KDWB 12-8 WLRW 16 -9 (HOT)

BEASTIE BOYS 16.

Ask any PD who's playing this record and you'll get the same response: PHENOMENAL!!!

3rd Week / 65/37 Including This P -1

Power Action: B104 add WKSE add PWR 95 add -25 Z100 29 -20 B106 add WAVA deb -29 Z93 add

KKBQ add KCPW add ERBE add FM102 31 -27 Y100 add KROY 34 -20 (HOT) B97 add KS103 add B96 30 -23 KMEL deb -25 Z95 deb -40 EATD deb -35 WHYT deb -23

Black /Urban Chart: Q-

EDDIE MONEY

is called finding just the right groove, and Eddie and producer Richie Zito, have captured it. Has the same wide audience appeal of "I Wanna Go Back" and "Take Me Home Tonight," which, by the way, won Song of the Year honors at last week's Bay Area ,Music Awards held here in San Francisco."

Dave Sholiá s - Personal Picks The Gavin Report

Now On Over 60 CHR Reporters Including This Week's Adds: WPHD Q107 99DTX

WNNK WNYZ

WXLK

WDLX

EIKX KNAN KSND KM KDON 99KG KNBQ KTRS 95XXX KHTZ OK100 B98

AOR Tracks:

Steamrolling through triple - platinum territory.

Now On Over 60 CHR Reporters With 11% Hot Reports

B94 Add -28 Top Ten At:

WAVA 14 -8 (HOT) Q105 7-6 (HOT) KROY 6 -3 KS 103 7 -10

WFMI 15-8 (HOT) Y106 15-8 WRVQ 7-6 KMGX 5-6 KYNO 3-5

BILLY JOEL featuring RAY CHARLES

Every thorough programmer knows the value of balancing a playlist with the chart - topping success stories of companion formats.

AC Chart: Q WBEN deb -37 WHTY add WBLI on K104 39 -31 94Q 22 WNNK 39 -34 WMMS deb -39 WPST 35 -31 WCZY 35 -32 -WKDD 19 -12

WRQN WIMX KCMQ KIKX Q104 KWTO WFBG Q101 KBOZ 95XIL KNIN KKAZ

Columbia Records 9

26 R &R April 10, 1987

WHAT'S NEW Edited by Don Waller

"American Radio: Tenth Anniversary Issue" Available

For the past decade James Duncan has been publishing "American Radio," a market -by- market guide that ranks ra-

dio stations, identifies trends and pro- vides other detailed statistical informa- tion on the nation's top 175 markets, all derived from data supplied by Ar-

bitron. Spanning the years 1976 -86, Dun -

can's most recent publication, "Amer- ican Radio: Tenth Anniversary Issue," not only provides a 175 market -by- market breakdown of 12+ metro share, 12+ cume rating, format

Kamkorder 4 Kida Erasing the distinction between adult toys and kids' stuff, the "PXL

2000" video camcorder system from Fisher -Price Electronics is either the most technologically advanced toy on the market or the ultimate yuppie puppies' status symbol.

Weighing in at slightly under two pounds, the fully automatic, battery- powered unit comes complete with built -in microphone and can be hooked up to any television for playback. However, the "PXL 2000" shoots strictly in black- and -white and the images are created from tiny squares rather than traditional scan lines.

"The result is like an effect you see a lot in rock videos, where they di- vide the image into tiny squares," said Fisher -Price marketing manager Ian Sole, quoted in a recent issue of Electronic Media.

Priced Under $150 The unit is priced at under $150, mostly because the picture quality

is the result of a less expensive fixed recording head instead of the rotating heads found in adult camcorders. Another reason for the low, low price lies in the unit's video recording system using standard audio tape. Unfortun- ately, because of the faster recording time needed to capture all the infor- mation necessary for even this system's less- than -precise video image, a 90- minute audiocassette only runs for 11 minutes of video - 5': minutes per side.

Of course, if you have pretensions of becoming a video artist you can hook this camcorder up to a standard videocassette recorder and record for a longer period of time on ordinary videotape, all at a fraction of what big kids pay for their camcorders .

J

shares, highest -billing stations, and major station sales, but also sports 49 essays on such diverse subjects as buying, selling, and financing radio, at least 14 radio formats, sales and man- agement, audience research, program- ming and more.

This one- inch -thick paperback is

available via American Radio c, o James Duncan, Box 2966, Kalamazoo, MI 49003: (616) 342 -1356. Price: $110.

2050: Five Percent Of US Will Be 85+

By the year 2050, the number of Americans age 85 or older will have quintupled. According to a recent US Census Bureau analysis, one out of ev- ery 20 Americans will be 85 or older by then, up from one in 100 today.

This startling demographic shift is

one more that can be attributed to the so- called "baby boom" of 1946 -64. The large number of people born dur- ing that time will increase proportion- ately the ranks of elderly Americans. as they previously have swelled younger demographic groups. One -quarter of the elderly population (defined as 65 +) will be 85 or older in 2050: to- day, that segment makes up nine per- cent of the 65% population.

Shrinking Work Force One potential problem created by

this situation will be the difficulty a

disproportionately smaller work force will face supporting the increased num- ber of needy elderly. (The working -age US population will peak in 2015, after which the majority of baby boomers will begin retiring.)

What's more, an estimated one -third of all baby boomers' children - who will be between 60 and 74 years old in

2050 - will find themselves suppor- ting an elderly parent.

Finally, women over 85 will outnum- ber men over 85 by a two to one mar- gin at that time. Considering that more of these women are likely to be widow- ed, poor, living alone, and ill than their male counterparts, the strain on social services will force dramatic changes in

the way America views its elderly in the not- too- distant future.

Arriving just in time for any num- ber of spring and summer promo- tional opportunities, "Cool Sounds" sports an AM /FM radio built into a triple -insulated cooler that's big enough to hold two six -

packs of tall boys and lunch for four. Or, if you're the yupscale type, it can even accommodate

wine bottles. The radio can be enjoyed either

through the water and sand -proof speaker or the headphones, which are included. Available from the Stamford, CT -based Sun Hill com- pany via Potentials In Marketing. For further information, call (612) 333-0471.

Teens:

Radio

Better

Than

Dating Polling 100,000 American fe-

males between the ages of 12 and

19, a recent survey by the Donnel- ley Marketing firm found that listen- ing to the radio outscored dating boys as a favorite leisure time ac- tivity by a margin of five percent.

As reported in Adweek, 92% of the teens queried cited listening to the radio as a favorite leisure time activity, good for second place overall. Dating boys, the choice of 87 °%o of the respondents, ranked sixth. Number one? Going shopp- ing, the preferred choice for 93% of those surveyed.

TOP 20 CONCERT PULSE

LW TW ARTIST

1 1 GENESIS 2 2 BOB SEGER 3 3 BILLY JOEL 4 4 JOURNEY 5 5 HUEY LEWIS &

THE NEWS 6 6 BON JOVI 7 7 KENNY ROGERS 8 8 ALABAMA 9 9 DAVID LEE ROTH

10 10 IRON MAIDEN 11 11 FREDDIE JACKSON 12 12 GEORGE STRAIT - 13 CHICAGO 13 14 HANK WILLIAMS JR. 14 15 RATT 15 16 PRETENDERS 16 17 ALICE COOPER 17 18 CYNDI LAUPER 18 19 DOUG HENNING 20 20 BEASTIE BOYS/

FISHBONE

The CONCERT PULSE m a weekly computatuad report ranking each artist by their average box otlice gross reported per venue Courtesy of POLLSTAR a pubscatron of Promoters' On-Lone Usbngs 1800) 344, 7383 or m CalAorma 12091 224.2631

In troducing 1 r

_E-7_

The new compact disc music library from American Image. Call or a demo today. 1-800-251-2058 f y 1 -800

CS)

Ir AMERICA'S LISTENING

Radio is bigger and better than ever...and listeners know it. That's why America's listening more than ever. America's listening to the "Best of Everything" on the Westwood One Radio Networks and the Mutual Broadcasting System. Every con- ceivable type of program for every demographic segment. Concerts, Specials, Countdowns, News, Talk, Sports and Big Events.

You name it, we've got it. You can have it by the program through Westwood One, or 24 hours a day through an affiliation with Mutual. Or you can even examine our new, flexible- format, news and programming network, Mutual PM.

Call us to get America listening to you. In Los Angeles: (213) 204 -5000. In Arlington: (703) 685 -2050. Telex: 4996015 WWONE.

OA WESTWOOD ONE RADIO NETWORKS V if MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

28 R &R April 10, 1987

BREAKING OUT NOW!

MEN AND WOMEN

ANITA BAKER Rapture

t4,01

SIMPLY RED "THE RIGHT THING"

from the rapidly approaching gold Men and Women LP. Exploding at CHR! Video in heavy rotation on rt. On tour soon.

CHR DEBUT 39' 130/17 55% 76 UPS, 8 DEBUTS

#1 MOST ACTIVE WXKS 9-8 (HOT) FM102 10 -5 (HOT) KITS 12 -10 (HOT) KMEL 26 -21

WCZY 20 -16 KRBE 37 -29 KPKE add Y108 add WMMS 28 -25

ANITA BAKER "SAME OLE LOVE (365 DAYS A YEAR)" from the double Grammy Award - winning Rapture LP. Over 2.3 million sold! Triple format threat - very strong at CHR, R &B and A/C! See her co -host Saturday Night Live, April 11. "Same Ole Love" video in power on VH -1.

R&R AC 20'-11'-6'-4' R&R BLACK/URBAN 20'-14'-9' R&R CHR 51/6

HOODOO GURUS "GOOD TIMES"

from the forthcoming Blow Your Cool LP. The first guru -vy single is breaking big at AOR; the "Good Times" are just beginning at CHR. Backing vocals by Susanna Hoffs, Debbi Peterson, Vicki Peterson and Michael Steele.

AOR NEW & ACTJVU

NO MONKEY BUSINESS... ON ELEKTRA MUSIC CASSETTES, RECORDS AND COMPACT DISCS.

STREET TALK ,T02

Go West, Young Charlie Who'll be the new PD at KLOSILOS

ANGELES, where the chair has been vacant for almost four months? Bet on CHARLIE WEST from KMODITULSA. A deal's been in

the works for some time; contractual entanglements at KMOD have stood in the way, and it's hoped they'll be resolved by the 24th.

Veteran WARNER BROTHERS VP /Black Music Marketing TOM DRAPER is rumored to be leaving Burbank for a corporate WARNER COMMUNICATIONS post in New York.

Jock Jumps: McKeever Leaving Q -Zoo?

Why do we think 0105 /TAMPA Morning Zoo costar TERRENCE McKEEVER may be headed for new CHR 0106 /SAN DIEGO to be teamed with JACK MURPHY in mornings? McKeever hasn't been on the air the last two weeks, and he's old buds with Q106 PD GARRY WALL from their days at FM100 /MEMPHIS.

If McKeever lands in San Diego, he'll find rival KS103 sporting "SCOOT IN THE MORNING" from WRNOINEW ORLEANS, who joins in the wake of RANDY MILLER's move to Z93/ATLANTA.

Will AL LOHMAN return to KFI /LOS ANGELES mornings? Currently at suburban KWNK, he was a KFI fixture for many years with ex- partner ROGER BARKLEY (now on crosstown KJOI), and might be paired this time with GARY OWENS.

WYNFITAMPA wakeup duo NICK VAN CLEVE & JEFF JENSEN has jumped to WK LS/ATLANTA.

Digital Digest Double your CDs, double your fun:

forthcoming RIAA figures have it that compact disk shipments in '86 were twice as high than

in '85, both domestically (up to 55 million) and

worldwide (140 million). A Washington Post editorial (4/6) gave a

thumb's down to the music industry's Congressional quest for an anti- taping chip in

DAT (digital audio tape) machines. The proposal approved by the House Energy &

Commerce Committee was labelled a

"misguided solution to a grossly overstated threat," combining "bad technology to bad law."

... For KLOS CBS has scored the exclusive for NFL

network radio rights for the next three years, with 40 games per year to be broadcast in

stereo. No word on whether JACK BUCK and HANK STRAM will handle announcing chores. Format Funnies: KMJK To Gold

Nobody at KMJK-FM/PORTLAND will confirm its plans to dump CHR for Gold, but that's what's expected to happen when new owner BRUCE ENGEL takes over next week. GM DAVE McDONALD and PD STEVE NAGANUMA will stay, and JOHN LUND will consult.

WMJQIROCHESTER's flip to Country has new calls of WBEE, which market punsters say stand for "We've Been Everything Else." A local historian reports that over the last 12 years, the frequency has hosted Classical, News, Soft Rock, Superstars AOR, JOHN SEBASTIAN -style "Kick -Ass Rock," "Rock Of The '80s," and CHR.

Martell Fundraiser Takes In $200,000

Organizer JON SCOTT says last weekend's T.J. MARTELL FOUNDATION sporting festivities in L.A. raised over $200,000 for cancer and leukemia research. An ATCOIGREGG GIUFFRIA foursome won on the green, where stars such as MICHAEL KEATON, ANDREW McCARTHY, JOHN McVIE, MICKEY THOMAS, and GLENN FREY

also teed off. In softball, a team of record folks beat a crew of radio types 18 -5, showing who picks the hits in our biz. In bowling, CHICAGO racked up the best team score for the second year in a row, while the best solo score went to KLSXILOS ANGELES's BARRY WINESETT.

UPI: Unhappy Presidents, Inc. Troubled UPI's latest President, MILTON

BENJAMIN, has quit after only six months on the job. Friction with owner MARIO VASQUEZ RANA was cited as the cause.

WRIF /DETROIT on the block? "Never has been, never will be," asserts VP /GM ABE THOMPSON.

Is KYKYIST. LOUIS PD KRIS O'KELLY leaving to return to the South? ... The programming post at Nashville AC leader WLAC -FM is open, as DAVE NICHOLS exits after four productive years. continued on Page 30

AIR XIREPRIORITIESANEEIC7 Listen to the selections listed below. Decide if each had the potential to attain Top 40, Top 25 or Top 10 in the

R &R National Airplay Chart. Then call in your response to AIR at 301- 964 -5544 by 6 pm Wed., Apr. 8, 1987

Artist Title

AIR MYSTERY RECORD #2 KENNY G SONGBIRD CARRIE McDOWELL CASUAL SEX

PAUL LEKAKIS BOOM BOOM (LET'S GO BACK TO MY ROOM)

DEAD OR ALIVE SOMETHING IN MY HOUSE

Label

ARISTA MOTO W N ZYX

EPIC

AIR (Active Industry Research) is a nationwide network of program and music directors who assess CHR music for artist managers, producers and record companies.

ACTIVE INDUSTRY RESEARCH

A P.O. BOX 1 136 Columbia, Mary and 21044 (301) 964 -5544

«M E E T EL PRESI DENTE» THE NEW SINGLE BY

Produced by Nile Rodgers with Duran Duran

©1987 D.D. Produchons Ltd. i

i

30 R &R April 10, 1987

T E

SYS %$t! GR E `,

poN` p151URB

MIC

MURPHY (Vocals, Guitar)

M DAVID

FRANK (Keyboards, Drums)

P,oducea by the System for Science Lab Productions Managemeni AMI

In addition to their success as The System, Mic and /or David have been featured musicians/ singers /writers /arrangers /producers for such artists as:

PHIL COLLINS CHAKA KHAN BILLY IDOL STEVE WINWOOD NONA HENDRYX

The System hit the pop charts in 1983 with "You Are In My System" Their last album The Pleasure Seekers reached the Top 10 last year.

A video for "Don't Disturb This Groove" has been favorably received by both broadcast and cable outlets across the country. Watch for it!

"DON'T DISTURB

THIS GROOVE" from the album Don't Disturb This Groove is currently one of the fastest breaking singles at Black Radio and retail indicates a quick crossover to the pop market!

WCAU

KRBE

Y100

B96

92X

FM 102

KMEL

WPST

WRCK

WKRZ

KXX106

Y95

KAMZ

Y106

KITY

KTUX

KMGX

KNAN

WGLF

BLACKIURBAN e On Atlantic Records & Cassettes t9e An,nrK ceco,d,ng Corp O A wo,ne, eommvnKouon, Co

L STREET TALK Continued from Page 28

CHRYSALIS VP /Promotion DANIEL GLASS needs a Southeast regional rep, as GEARY TANNER has left that slot for the same position with RCA ... A &M New York promo pro SUE DeBENEDETTE is headed for Los Angeles to take over local chores from KELLY SUMMERS.

With WINZ -FM /MIAMI back to AOR as WZTA, longtime MD MARK SHANDS is out (see Pros On The Loose, Page 16) ... JACK SILVER has resigned his GM post at the SUPERSPOTS production house in Chicago to become Executive Producer for RICK DEES at KIIS /LOS ANGELES.

And, Furthermore, I'll Do It With One Foot Firmly In My Mouth

KJLO /MONROE, LA's new PD, KEN CURTIS, is now its ex -PD. When he called rival KNAN PD /morning man CHUCK REDDEN and promised to "kick your m9 &- fi -in' ass in the ratings," he somehow let the call air over KJLO. Within 30 minutes, Curtis was looking for work and KJLO management was in the KNAN lobby with a sincere apology.

KWES /ODESSA- MIDLAND is stirring up Bible- thumpers' hackles as it hands out "DAMM (Driving Around Money & More) Cash" as part of a bumpersticker campaign. The phones go bonkers with complaints from the holy when KWES runs winner promos saying "KWES made me a damm winner."

WATRIWATERBURY, CT talk host JAY CLARK lost his day in court this week against a persistent anti -Semitic caller charged by the state with harassment for repeatedly calling Clark's show. A Connecticut Superior Court judge threw the case out on First Amendment grounds.

WNBC/NEW YORK is devoting all its community affairs programming this month to AIDS awareness.

Might "Mellow Rock" KNX -FM /LOS ANGELES, with a 1.0 in the- latest ARBITREND, be contemplating a move closer to mainstream AOR territory, where KLOS is

all alone now that KMET has "Waved" bye - bye? VP /GM BOB NELSON says, "No. It

wouldn't be consistent with the nature of KNX- FM."

April Foolery Here's a taste of the April Fool's Day hi-

jinks in radioland: KDKB/PHOENIX joined with a local mag-

azine to leak an elaborate bogus story about a $60 million "Fool's Gold" movie to be filmed in the area. With SPRINGSTEEN, VANNA WHITE, and JON BON JOVI to star, the film was said to need 20,000 ex- tras. The phone numbers that KDKB gave for interested applicants were actuallyfor the offices of controversial Governor EVAN MECHAM, who got over 1200 calls.

Detroit Mayor COLEMAN YOUNG spoofed WCZY's DICK PURTAN by con- spiring with JOE. NOUNE, who imperson- ates Young on Purtan's show. Noune made his regular call to Purtan, but hand- ed the phone over to the Mayor in mid - script. Channel 7 was on hand at both ends putting it all on video.

KRTH -FM /LOS ANGELES morning man STEVE MORRIS told listeners that all L.A. freeways would be closed for a month of repairs. The state's transportation bureau and Highway Patrol offices received hun- dreds of calls.

WAAFIWORCESTER- BOSTON's BOB & ZIP did their show with the studio clock set a half -hour ahead of the actual time. Because the stunt came the day after flooding had caused a series of power out-

ages, many listeners bought the bit, and Bob & Zip heard from a number of people who showed up for work 30 minutes early.

WKOXICHICAGO sportscaster PAT BENKOWSKI played a recording by CHICAGO BULLS superstar MICHAEL JORDAN announcing his retirement from the NBA. Hundreds of calls later, 0101 fill- ed in the public on the hoax.

WCKOICAMPBELLSVILLE, KY's TOM McCLENDON shocked listeners by stag- ing the entrance of an irate listener into the studio where a heated discussion took place. McClendon was "shot," and the newsperson took over as the sound of yelling, screaming, and sirens wailed in the background. The police department was in

on the spoof, and McClendon ended up making an on -air apology.

KBCOIDENVER used make -believe newscasts and futuristic commercials to take listeners on a theater -of- the -mind trip to the year 2027. Jocks and newsmen adopted characters for the 14-hour broad- cast, which required two months of pre- production.

WLXR /LaCROSSE's CHRIS SHEBEL (now headed for WDJX /LOUISVILLE) aired the audio of "Wizard Of Oz" from a

laser disc ... WPHD /BUFFALO's morning team played four solid hours of various ver- sions of "Louie, Louie."

Fast, accurate research.

STRATEGIC -

RADIO RESEARCH

I I I I I I I I I I I

211 E. Ontario Chicago, IL 60611 (312) 280-8300

i i

FROM TREALBUM ANOTRER STEP

PRODUCED BY RICKI WILDE

MANAGEMENT: JOYCE WILDE, BIG M PRODUCTIONS

.MCA RECORDS C1987 MG Records. Inc

THE INTERNATIONAL HIT

#1 AUSTRALIA

#1 NORWAY

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DEBUT Otteit O 191/69 80%

ONE OF THIS WEEK'S Eß MO TADDED

32 Rail

MIKE SHALETT

April 10, 1987

VITAL SIGNS: MARKET RESEARCH

CONCERT AND RECORD SALES STATISTICS

Differences Among Male And Female Consumers

Three research projects we have done over the past three years have shown that men and women buy 60% and 40% of records sold, respectively. This column looks at several studies to determine where sex demographics of record buyers are going this summer, and why.

In 1969 Rolling Stone commis- sioned a study that revealed its readership, which reflected the nature of the newly emerging rock audience, was 80% male. Our Street Pulse Group data published in late 1983 -early 1984 indicated that those numbers had shifted significantly toward females.

Our numbers portrayed a mar - ketplace where six out of ten rec- ord buyers were male; the num- bers for women had doubled in comparison to the Rolling Stone figures. The overall female num- bers were 25% young teens. Con- versely, the vast majority of male record buyers at that time were over the age of 18.

In July 1985 we looked at the age breakdowns of record consumers again. At that time we found that 20% of our overall sample was under 18 years of age, 37% was be- tween 18-23, while 30% was be- tween 24-35. An additional 12% were over 35 years old. The 60/40 ratio of males to females held strong. So did the fact that more of the female shoppers were under the age of 24. The older women were, the less likely they were to be record buyers. Nearly 70% of the over -35- year -old segment were men.

A year later, in the early sum- mer of 1986, the 60/40 ratio held once again. In this national survey of 445 record consumers accessed via telephone, 263, or 59.1% , were male.

When their ages were broken down we found again that a majori- ty of women record shoppers were under 24. Of note for the first time was the fact that women were stay- ing in the consumer marketplace longer, age-wise.

Women Move To Fore When we captured a Huey Lewis

audience after the first of the year we found that 56% were male and 44% female. Within those percent- ages, the females were younger than their male counterparts.

Huey's lady friends cited new music and soft rock as their favor- ite types of music. The men we surveyed, however, tended to favor hard rock. This was especially true of men between the ages of 18-24.

'Among the Lewis crowd, the men 'tended to have had more edu-

Sex Difference Highlights Women

Rock fans seem to network via word of mouth Tend to buy cassettes more often than men Majority of record shoppers are under 24

Men

Lead women 60 -40% in music purchases Are less concerned with price factors Control nearly 70% of 35+ purchases

cation. Thirty-seven percent of the men said they had graduated from college, attended grad school, or graduated from grad school, as opposed to 29% of women with the same amount of education.

Radio listenership broke down along sex demographic lines. Women in the audience were twice as likely to favor a CHR station as men. Men were more likely to fa- vor an AOR station, though not in the same percentage.

From the data we collected about actual record purchases, more women claimed to have bought the "Fore" album, Lewis's latest, than men. Likewise, overall ownership of any Huey Lewis prod- uct was skewed female.

Heading out to a Pretenders date a month ago, we intercepted an au- dience that was 55% female. The women in attendance were young- er than those who had attended Huey's concert (in the same town). Seventy percent of those females we talked to were 24 or younger, compared to 40% of the men.

Rock and new music were the fave raves of the women. More than half of the women said their favorite type of music was rock, while 23% favored new music. In both cases, these favorite types of music figures were higher than those of their male counterparts.

Word of mouth was significantly higher among women than men as a stimulus for discovering this par- ticular concert. This was not true among the Huey Lewis female fans. The indication is that there is a network of female rock fans who turn each other on to music - the way heavy metal fans do!

When asked if they had bought any albums by the Pretenders, 63% of both the men and women ques- tioned said they owned some prod- uct by the group. More men were likely to own "Get Close," the Pretenders' latest record. Many women (75% ) were seeing the Pre- tenders for the first time. This was significantly higher than the percentage of men seeing the band for the first time.

David Lee Roth Shakes It At ... Men

Where would you place David Lee Roth on the sex demo scale? Would you think he'd attract more women or men? Who is he busy shaking his tush to? On the night in question, we found men in a two-to- one ratio to women. Ten percent of the men were over 24 years old, while there were no women over 24. The audience totally categoriz- ed Roth as heavy metal.

You can also expect a heavier MTV influence among these fans,

CONFIGURATION HABITS

Record Buyers By Sex

100

90

P 80 E R 70

M

60 E N 50

M F T

A 40

G 30 E

F

S 20 F

10

Vinyl Tape CD

J

particularly women. In the rasp of DLR's audience, women were far more likely to view the channel and other video shows than were there male counterparts. As record buy- ers, women were less likely to have followed through and bought prod- uct. We also discovered that more men than women, 55% as compar- ed to 40 %, had seen Van Helen's most recent tour.

More Sex Differences Women tend to buy cassettes

more often than their male op- posites. When first entering a record store, young female record fans are more likely to hang out and browse. As age increases, how- ever, males tend to spend a longer amount of time in the store, looking through the various bins.

Price is more of a factor with women when it comes to buying recorded music product. This is

Record Buyers By Sex

100

90

P 80 E R 70

C 60 E

M N 50

T 40 A F

G 30 E S 20

F

10

1969

Years

1986

true for every age group until we reach the over -35s. The hardcore male record shopper over the age of 35 discriminates when it comes to price, but it is very much a ter- tiary reason for shopping in a par- ticular store.

Browsing in a record store is more of a feminine art. It is men- tioned much more often by women record consumers than males. Men are in a particular store for selection. While the physical loca- tion of a store is also more impor- tant to women, our data indicates women will drive further than men to shop at a particular store.

Female Networking As revealed by the Pretenders'

audience, networking is key among female record fans. Women are more likely to tape an album from a friend. They buy tape moderately (one to six tapes in the last three months) ; they buy tape according to price more than men; and they are more likely to tape someone else's records than are men.

They are also more apt to tape songs off the radio than men are. In this regard there is one other im- portant thing to note: women tend to prefer store-bought or pre-man- ufactured cassettes over their own recordings. Technocomfortability still resides more in the masculine domain.

I doubt that we can expect to see a higher percentage of female par- ticipation in record buying this year. This summer's sales figures will probably fall in the precast 60/40 male /female ratio of the past several years.

Women are buying more records in pure volume, however. The net- working principle, which long has been prevalent in record buying among men, is becoming a reality among women. They are no longer solely dependent upon the radio for their music. In response, radio sta- tions should take a longer look at the records these women are pur- chasing. Such research will go a long way in clueing them in to future success stories.

weapons of Love

TWO-WEEK BREAKER! AOR TRACKS DEBUT CD

From The Album "Weapons Of Love" Produced And Engineered By Dennis Herring

Single And LP Arrive At Radio April 17th

L33.17302 ... And That's The Truth! 14ö7 International Record Syndicate Inc

Manufactured 8 Distributed by MCA Records Inc.

Y

34 Rail April 10, 1987

We Got You Between A

Rock...

...And A Soft Place

PETER GABRIEL

"Dont Give Up" NOW ON OVER 75 CHR REPORTERS

INCLUDING:

WXKS WBEN WPHD CKOI WCAU PRO-FM

94Q 99DTX KEGL KDWB KRBE KMJK WGH KCPX Z95 KATD WMMS

GEFFEN RECORDS

L RATINGS

ARBITRON FALL '86

Demographic Ranking Trends

Dallas

KVIL Combo Dominates Older Adults; KKDA -FM Remains On Top Of 18 -34; KEGL First Choice Of Teens; KPLX Second Home To Adults

Su Fa 12 -17 Su Fa 18 -34 Su Fa 18-49 Su Fa 25 -54

'86 '86 Rank '86 '86 Rank '86 '86 Rank '86 '86 Rank 1 1 KEGL (CHR) 1 1 KKDA -FM 2 1 KVIL -AM & FM 1 1 KVIL -AM & FM

2 2 KKDA -FM (B /U) 7 2 KPLX 3 2 KPLX 2 2 KPLX 3 3 KTKS (CHR) 2 3 KTXQ 1 3 KKDA -FM 3 3 KKDA -FM - 4 KHYI (CHR) 4 4 KVIL -AM & FM 4 4 KTXO 10 4 KMEZ -FM 5 5 KTXQ (AOR) 3 5 KEGL 8 5 KLUV 8 5 KLUV 9 6 KSCS (Ctry) 6 6 KZEW 5 6 KEGL 6 *6 KRLD

11 7 KZEW (AOR) 5 7 KTKS 7 7 KSCS 4 7 WBAP (Ctry) 13 8 KPLX (Ctry) 9 8 KMGC (AC) 14 8 KRLD 5 8 KSCS 6 9 KIVL -NF (AC) 10 9 KLUV 16 9 KMEZ -FM (B /EZ) 7 9 KQZY

21 10 KRLD (News) 11 10 KQZY (AC) 11 10 KZEW 9 10 KMGC

WBZZ Teen And 18-

Pittsburgh 49 Leader; WDVE Keeps 18 -34 Crown; KDKA Regains Control Of

25 -54; WLTJ Makes Sizable Adult Gains

Su Fa 12-17 Su Fa 18-34 Su Fa 18-49 Su Fa 25-54

'86 '86 Rank '86 '86 Rank '86 '86 Rank '86 '86 Rank

1 1 WBZZ (CHR) 1 1 WDVE 2 1 WBZZ 3 1 KDKA

2 2 WDVE (AOR) 2 2 WBZZ 1 2 WDVE 2 2 WWSW

3 3 WAMO-FM (B/U) 3 3 WAMO-FM 3 3 WWSW 9 3 WLTJ

4 4 WYDD (CHR) 9 4 WLTJ (AC) 5 4 WHTX 6 4 WBZZ

5 5 WHTX (AC) 4 5 WHTX 7 5 WLTJ 4 5 WHTX

6 6 KDKA(AC) 5 6 WWSW 6 6 KDKA 5 6 WSHH

7 7 WWSW (AC) 6 7 WYDD 4 7 WAMO-FM 1 7 WDVE

10 8 WXXD (AOR) 8 8 KDKA 10 8 WYDD 7 8 WTAE

9 WLSW (CHR) 7 9 WMYG (Gold) 11 9 WSHH 8 9 WAMO-FM 12 10 WTAE (AC) 18 10 WSHH (B/EZ) 9 10 WTAE 10 10 WDSY (Ctry)

St. Louis KSHE Steady As Gibraltar; KMOX 25 -54 Leader; KEZK Increases 25 -54 Ranking; KSD

Gains In Teens And Young Adults Su Fa 12 -17 Su Fa 18 -34 Su Fa 18-49 Su Fa 25 -54

'86 '86 Rank '86 '86 Rank '86 '86 Rank '86 '86 Rank 1 1 KSHE (AOR) 1 1 KSHE 1 1 KSHE 1 1 KMOX

2 2 KHTR (CHR) 2 2 KMJM 2 2 KMOX 2 2 KSHE

3 3 KMJM (B /U) 3 3 KYKY 4 3 KMJM 5 3 KEZK

4 4 KWK (CHR) 7 4 KSD 6 4 KSD 4 4 KSD

5 5 KYKY (AC) 4 5 KHTR 3 5 KYKY 8 5 WIL -FM

8 6 KSD (AC) 6 6 WMRY (AOR) 5 6 KHTR 3 6 KYKY 15 7 WESL (Rel) 5 7 KMOX (Talk) 8 7 WMRY 6 7 KMJM

8 KATZ -FM (B /U) 8 8 KWK 9 8 WIL -FM 11 8 KLTH

18 9 KUSA (Ctry) 10 9 KUSA 7 9 KEZK (B /EZ) 10 9 KUSA

19 10 WCBW (CC) 12 10 KLTH (AC) 11 10 KLTH 7 10 WMRY

Baltimore WBSB New Teen Titan, Gains In Young Adults; WLIF Reclaims 25 -49 Crown; WXYV

Still Leads Young Adults; WWMX Makes Good Debut

Su Fa 12 -17 Su Fa 18-34 Su Fa 18 -49 Su Fa 25 -54 '86 '86 Rank '86 '86 Rank '86 '86 Rank '86 '86 Rank 2 1 WBSB (CHR) 1 1 WXYV 1 1 WXYV 3 1 WLIF 1 2 WXYV (B /U) 3 2 WBSB 3 2 WBSB 2 2 WPOC 4 3 WIYY (AOR) 2 3 WIYY 2 3 WIYY 1 3 WXYV 7 4 WEBB (B /U) - 4 WWMX (AC) 6 4 WLIF (B /EZ) 4 4 WBSB - 5 WWMX (AC) 4 5 WWDC -FM - 5 WWMX 7 5 WYST -FM 5 6 WRQX (CHR) 9 6 WGRX (Gold) 4 6 WPOC 5 6 WBAL (NIT) 9 7 WWIN -FM (B /U) 8 7 WYST -FM 8 7 WYST -FM 11 7 WQSR 6 8 WWIN (B /U) 5 8 WWIN -FM 7 8 WWIN -FM 6 8 WIYY 8 9 WWDC -FM (AOR) 7 9 WPOC (Ctry) 5 9 WWDC -FM 8 9 WWIN -FM

15 10 WYST -FM (AC) 14 10 WWIN 12 10 WQSR (Gold) - 10 WWMX

PARTLANDIS soVL BR CITY

T A :

ALREADY A SMASH ASH pCRO SS (p NpDp

C e SUCCESS

FROM Tilt', so- VP

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3661 cl, i de' r NETWORK FEATURE FILE

MUSIC FEATURES

LThe Weekend

April 18 - April 19

American Dance Trax (WO) Bunny DeBargeiJocelyn Brown /Company B.

Lee Arnold On A Country Road (WO) Reba McEntire /Mel Tdlis /Ronnie Milsao/

Michael Martin Murphey /Dwight Yoakam

Dick Clark's Rock, Roll & Remember (USP) Four Seasons

Coast to Coast (AM) Gregory Abbott

The Countdown (WO) Atlantic Starr /Full Force

Countdown America with Dick Clark (US) Dionne Warwick

Countdown USA (CUSA) Fleetwood Mac

Country Closeup (PM) Singers who write for singers: Waylon 8 Willie;

Eddie RabbiPDan Seals

Country Report Countdown (WRN) Restless Heart/Reba McEntire;

Lee Greenwood

Country Today (MJI) Staffer Brothers

Rick Dees Weekly Top 40 (DIR) Expose

Dr. Demento (WO) Monty Python

Future Hits (WO) REO Speedwagon Wang Chung

Great Sounds (USP) Joni James

Great Star -Ship (MCA) Chicago /Billy Ocean/Miami Sound Machine

Hot Rocks (USP) REO Speedwagon

Jazz Trax (JT) falee King Biscuit Flower Hour (DIR) Elton John Pt. 2

Metaishop (MJI) Michael Schenker

Motor City Beat (USP) Billy Preston

Scott Muni's Ticket To Ride (DIR) Beatle authors

Musical! (WO) Oscar winning composers High Button Shoes;

Sydney Sheldon

Musical Starstreams (FF) Patrick ('Hearn

National Music Survey (WO) Manhattan Transfer/Cyndi Lauper /Simply Red

On The Radio (NSBA) David Bowie

Party America (ABC) "Burglars" stars Whoopi Goldberg/

Bob Goldthweite/Cameo /Bangles

Plain Rap Countdown (PRN) AC. Sterahip /Anita Baker/Shirley Murdock./

Bruce Hornsby /Chas DeBurgh CHR: Club Nouveau /Crowded House/

Lou Gramm /Bangles /Kool 8 Gang Urban: Beastie Boys /Breakfast Club/

Donne Allen /Hipswey/Robbie Nevil

Powercuts (GSNIABC) Jon Butcher /U2

Radloscope (RS) Whispers /System ;Reggie Haynes

Reelin' In The Years (GSNIABC) Paul McCartneyRay Davies

Rock & Roll Never Forgets (WO) Marnas 8 Pepas.Joe Cocker /Rascals/

Steely Den

Rock Chronicles (WO) Steve Miller/Glass Tiger,Los LobosEurope

Rock Of The World (MCA) Eddie Money/Joan Jett/Europe

Rock Over London (RI) Julian Cope

Rock Watch (USP) Pat Benatar

Scott Shannon's Rockin' America Countdown (WO) Crowded House Janet Jackson Jody Watley

Sittln' In (WRN) Dwight Yoakam

Solid Gold Saturday Night (US) Early 70's soft rockers: Bread /Carpenters

Star Beat (MJI) Anita Baker

Street Beat (MCA) Luther Vandross/Tme Turner

Super Gold (TRAN) Rock's Top-10 artists 1960.69 (4/18) Johnny Rivers /1980 /Love' Spoonful (4/18)

Superstars Rock Concert (WO) Prince's Thrust Concert (4/24)

That's Love (WO) Chaira Khan /Angie Dickinson /Daryl Hall

Top 30 USA (CBSR) Music Shop: Piano Man /Dueling Banos/

Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy /Guitar Man

Weekly Country Music Countdown (USP) Restless Heart

CLOSED CIRCUIT

Terry Redding

New Shows

Westwood One takes is back to the era of ballrooms and hotels with " Puttin. On The Ritz." a three-hour tribute to the Big Band era. Hosted by Jim Lange, the show will feature the Dor- sey,Brothers, Glenn Miller, Guy Lom- bardi), .Benny Goodman and others.

Charles Mager

Show airs week of April 20 (213) 204 -5000 ABC features two Specials the weekend of April 24 -26 "Music Of America" highlights the Oak Ridge Boys and Gary Morris. Also. "Super- groups, with Eric Clapton and mem- bers of his '87 band. Phil Collins, Nathan East, and Greg Phillinganes (212) 887 -7777 . Oblate Media

The Week Of r

April 20 - April 24

British Wax Museum (RI) Who /Squeeze/Troggs /Rolling Stones,

Moody Blues

Classic Cuts (MJI) Bob Dylan

Country Calendar (CW) Kathy McBea/Nanci Griffith /Lee Greenwod/

Peke McEntire /Richard Sterben Louise Mandrell/Teddy Gentry

Country Comments (WO) Charley Pride /Forester Sisters /Gary Moms/

David Man Coe /Bruce Hornsby/ Jame Fricke /Keith Whitley

Country Datebook (US) Dolly Parton /Dottie West 8 Kenny Rogers/

Ricky Skaggs /Glen Campbell/ Charty McClain /Michael Johnson/ Lacy J. Dalton 8 George Jones

Country Report (WRN) Earl Thomas Conley /Janie Frickie/

T. Graham Brown/ Edda Rabbin

Lee Greenwood

Earth News (WO) Scott Valentine /Asleep At The Wheel/

Lionel Chetwynd /U2 /Harold Ramis

Encore With Jim Lange (WO) 1948: Nat King Cole

In Concert Elton John

Legends Of Rock (NBCE) Fleetwood Mac Pt I

Line One Bryan Adams

Live From Gilley's Johnny Lee

Miller Sound Express Chaira Khan

Off The Record Deep Purple /Steve Winwood

Robert Cray Band

OM The Record Special (WO) Steve Miller

Pioneers In Music (DIR) Rock 'N' Roll storytellers. Tom Petty/

John Mellencamp /Ellis Costello

Pop Concerts/ Star Trak Profiles (WO) Jackson Browne concert Doobie Brothers

profile

Psychedelic Psnack (MBS) Paul Revere /Billy Preston /David Gilmour

Rock & Roll Never Forgets (WO) Warren Zevon/Cat Stevens/Yes

Rockline (GSNIABC) Night Ranger

Rock Today Stevie Nicks

Shootln' The Breeze (WO) Herb Alpert/Surface /Jocelyn Brown

Solid Gold Country (USP) 1970 /Glen Campbell /Rafe VanHoy

April 01 hits /Elvis Presley

Solid Gold Scrapbook (US) Turtles /Help men /Roy Orbison /1985 /Rock 8

Roll Hall of Fame

Special Edition (WO) Gladys Knight

Star Trak (WO) Paul Simon /Michael J. Fox/Thompson Twins

(WO)

(WO)

(WO)

(WO)

(WO)

(MJI)

will soon be distributing "Secret Of Dominion," an action packed sci -fi drama series. Contact Mary Bauer, (618) 277 -4900... The Creative Ra- dio Network premieres its 10 -hour mini -series "The Pop Years" on WPENIPhiladelphla, later this month. Show will be available to the rest of the country in May (800) 392 -9999 .

NBC has debuted "Today In History," a daily short feature documenting life almanac style. (212) 664-4444.

Program Notes

REMN Communications an- nounces two upcoming specials.

NEWS & INFORMATION FEATURES

April 13 - April 17

GENERAL INFORMATION

American Focus David Brenner

(FY)

The Blimp (PM) Bowling /Unfair termination /Citrus rustlers

Lab animal protests /College freshman jitters

Campbell's Playhouse (PIA) "Craig's Wife"

Car Show Coast To Coast (SCGI) Review of '87 Pontiac STE,William Baker

Listener phone calls

Computer Program (PM) Stores offer instruction /Care 8 maintenance of

home computers /Guide to repairs/ Marketing computer programs

Costas Coast To Coast (CW) Steve Howe

Golden Age Of Radio (PRN) A Man Called x with Herbert Marshall/

Nightbeat with Frank Lovejoy /Dangerous Assignment /Barry Craig confidential investigator/Dr. Sixgun

Health Care (PIA) The right to health care

Personal Finance Digest (JPB) Used car shopping /Franchises

Sylvia Porter's Personal Finance Report (REMN) Oil co- ops,'Churning'.Bed 8 breakfast

Buyer's remoraeManaging savings

Public Affairs (PIA) Search for solutions

Reviewing Stand (PIA) "Contra Problems." William Crotty

"Innocence Lost," Geraldo Rivera,"In Self Defense," John McSweeney

Same Time ... Same Station (RRC) Dracula Pt. 1

Sound Advice (PM) Basic trouble shooting: Warranties /Record

handling /Avoiding record damage /Care 8

cleaning of records

Sporting News Report (CW) Dale Brown/Sparky Anderson /John

McNamaraJoe Piscopo /Chartie Kerfeld/ Tom Reich /Hal Lanier/Tony Kubek/

Jim Keel

Sports Explosion (PIA) Larry Robinson /Bob Gainey/Patrick Roy

Bucky Dent /Dan Dierdort

Sports Flashback (CW) '82 Mets /'56 World Series /Patterson-

Johansson fight/World Series scoreless innings /'87 Heavyweight title fight/ Stan Musial's RBI record /Harry Caret's famous line

This Date In Baseball History (DIR) Maury Wills Graig Nettles /Pee Wee Reese,

Bob Feller Mickey Mantle's homer

Travel Holiday Magazine (CW) New Guinea

Wireless Flash (CRN) Tony Curtis :Perry King: REO Speedwagon.

Big Audio Dynamite

Working Out (JBI) Volleyball /High Energy Fuel /Muscle Cramps/

Swimming/Wrist Weights

"Bon Jove: Wanted Dead or Alive" airs April 24, and "Paul Simon - Grace - land Specials" happns July 4. (212) 302 -9346.

People

Personal advice specialist Dr. Joy Browne joins ABC Talkradio for mid- day duty from WABCINew York .. Two appointments at Starstream Communications, as Terry Redding joins as Promotion Manager for the "Budweiser Showdown." Also there, Charles Moger is named Account Ex- ecutive for the "Seagrams Talent Search."

1_, COMEDY

All My Children Update (PRN) Julie is in dire need of her diary/Erica bombs

with Stewart's ex: Adam commits original sin /Donna tells Vinnie something/ Angie zips her lips

Comedy Hour (MJI) Weird Al Yankovic'Bette Midler.Albert Brooks

Woody Ailen;Rodney Dangertield

Comedy Show With Dick Cavett (CW) Bill Cosby/Tim Conway /Bob Newhart.,

Mel Brooks /Carl Reiner/Robin Williams; Richard Pryor /Rodney Dangerlield/ Woody Allen/Billy Crystal

Comedy Spot (CW) Gallagher /Erma Bombeck/Kip Adotta/

Myron Cohen /Howie Mandel

Daily Feed (DCA) Jim 8 Tammy 8 Jerry '8 Jessica/Tokyo calling;

Fairness doctrine explained /Moscow girls

make me shout /Slowing summer practice runs

Fun Factory (PM) H8R Cellblock /Boaster Boys,'Ronjovi,

Gorbachev on the town

Jackie The Joke Man (OHR) What bust /Planned hansparenthood;

McJagger's blubber rubber /Reaching for flies

Laugh Machine (PM) Monty Python'Emo Phillips'BIII Cosby;

Kip Addotia George Carlin

Mel Blanc's Blankety Blancs (ASR) No ears,Bird dog,Lead pencil /Bed of spikes/

Large ranch

National Lampoon's True Facts (PRN) Bah bah humbug :Dope grope.Cow carpet

Bad example:Gudt by association

Red Neckerson (SYN) Scary Tax Stories

Party Drop -Ins (ASR) Home computers ;MTTV /Captain Kangaroo

workout /Powder fluff/Pertinent pursuit

Radio Hotline (ASR) Sharon Sedgewick- flyingil believe in miracles,

Boring people /A big celebrity /Cigarettes

Stevens & Grdnlc's Comedy Drop -Ins (ASR) Don't miss this movie /Live -in lover,

Play Mickey for me, How to pick up girls 101 /Doc 8 Duane

United Spots Of America (ASR) Brewski Beer /Songs that didn't make it,

Badman Bros. /IAA/Three guys named

Bob /Everything TV promo

NETWORKS/ PROGRAM SUPPLIERS

ABC - ABC Rado (212) 887 -7777 AM - American Meda (404) 873-3100 AP - Assocated Presa (202) 955.7200 ASR - All Star Radio (213) 850 -1169 CBS - CBS Radio (212) 975 -4321 CBSR - CBS RadioRedo (212) 975 -4321 CN - Copley Radio (619) 293 -1818 CUSA - Countdown USA (415) 383 -7302 CW - Clayton Webster (314) 725 -5070 OCA - DC Audio (202) 638 -4222 DIR - DIR Broadcasting (212) 371-6850 FF - Frank Forest Productions (415) 383 -7827 FY - Focus On Youth Rado (609) 452-1150 GSM - Global Satelite Net (818) 906 -1888 JT - Art Goods Jazz Trax (6191233-9228 JBI - Jameson Broadcast (202) 328-3283 JPB - James Paul Brown Entertainment (800)

3452354 MBS - Mutual Broadcasting (703) 685-2000 MCA - MCA Radio (818) 777-5775 MJI - MJI Broadcasting (212) 245.5010 NBC - NBC Radio (212) 664.4444 NP - Narwood Productions (212) 755 -3320 NSBA - NSBA Network (213) 306-8009 OMR - of Hour Rockers (516) 628.1490 PM - ProMedie (212) 585-9400 PIA - Public Interest Affiliates (312) 943-8888 PRN - Premiere Rado Network (213) 467 -2346 REMN - REMN CommunicatIone (212) 302 -9120 RI - Radio International (212) 302 -1670 RRC - Real Redo Company (818) 795 -4900 RS - Radoscope (213) 969 -0011 SCOT - Starstream Communications (713) 781-

0781 SI - Syndicate It (818) 841 -9350 SMN - Satellite Music Network (800) 527 -4892 SYN - Syndicom (415) 366-1781 TRAN - Transfer (213) 460 -6383 USP - United Stations (703) 276-2900 WRN - Weedeca Rado Network (800) 548-

7474 WO - Westwood One (213) 204 -5000

April 10, 1987 R &R 37

ON THE RECORDS

KEN BARNES

FIRST QUARTER SURVEY

New Artists Hold Their Own

Every quarter about this time I tally the number of new artists broken by each format. With all the emphasis placed on new music by record labels recently, the total number for First Quarter 1987 was flat (two down from FQ '86's total). But stats for individual formats, as well as the sheer variety of new artists breaking through, were en- couraging.

Summarizing, CHR, Country, and Black/Urban were off a bit compared to a year ago (a more valid basis of comparison than last quarter, as record releases are somewhat seasonal), while AOR and AC were up. Here's how new artists fared format by format.

CHR Cinderella Stories CHR was responsible for first

breaking seven acts this past quar- ter, down from nine last year at this time but up from 1985's total of five. The big seven were:

Beastie Boys Breakfast Club Cinderella Crowded House Expose (tie w/ B /U) Hipsway Bruce Willis

Since CHR is a variety format, you'd expect a mixed bag of artist breakthroughs, and you would not be disappointed. You got a rap/ metal fusion/outrage trio, Madon- na's early band in a revamped in- carnation, a new pop -metal ag- gregation, New Zealand's biggest hitmakers, a Miami danceclub phenomenon, a Scottish dance -pop act, and a famous actor moonlight- ing as a soul singer.

Because CHR is also a cream - off- the -top format (theoretically taking the most mass -appeal hits developed by other formats), I ad- ded another classification for these new -artist surveys: Tag -alongs. These are artists recently broken in another format that had their first hit in the specific format under study (CHR in this case).

This category favors CHR by a wide margin this quarter, with AC (which follows both CHR and B/U frequently) also showing a signifi- cant number of tag -alongs. AOR and Black/Urban, which usually break their hit artists first, show up negligibly for tag -alongs, while Country, for the most part off in an artist universe all its own, doesn't show at all.

CHR had nine tag -alongs in addi- tion to the artists it broke first. These artists enjoyed their first CHR hits in the first quarter:

Club Nouveau (CHR was on the late freight on this one)

Robert Cray (from AOR) Cutting Crew (AOR) Chico DeBarge (B /U) Europe (AOR)

Lou Gramm (AOR) Jeff Lorber f/Karyn White

(B /U) Jody Watley (B /U) World Party (AOR) Five from AOR, four from B /U,

providing a solid balance of artists new to the CHR audience.

AOR Copes With New Artists:

Good quarter for AOR - six new artists (plus three more technicali- ties that under an extremely broad definition of new artist might qualify) broken, double last first quarter's three - but still below 1985's ten.

I disallowed the Gregg Allman Band (a comeback but not strictly new), Patty Smyth (technically her first solo effort, but the last LP was billed as Patty Smyth & Scan- dal), and the Barbusters (adding Michael J. Fox to Joan Jett & the Blackhearts does not create a new act).

Still, AOR broke the following half- dozen:

Julian Cope Cult Cutting Crew Frozen Ghost Lou Gramm Rob Jungklas AOR also tagged along with

Crowded House after CHR broke them.

Black /Urban: Showing Out On Top

Black/Urban has consistently broken more acts than any format since I've started tracking this data, and once again it takes the

First Quarter '87 New Artist Format Scoreboard Total New Artists Broken: 30 (First Quarter 1986: 32) (First Quarter 1985: 27)

Format FQ 1987 FQ 1986 FQ 1985

B/U 9 11 9 CHR 7 9 5 AOR 6 3 10 Country 6 8 2 AC 2 1 1

lead. (Could the precipitous chart drops once records hit their peaks, which open more chart room to new records, have anything to do with this ?)

Anyway, B/U registered nine new breakers, same as 1985 at this time but off from 1986's 11. They were:

Blake & Hines Bunny DeBarge Expose (tie w/ CHR) Georgio Madhouse Mel & Kim Millie Scott Surface Jody Watley

The Class of March '87 includes two duos (one from England), a

Breakfast Club nourished

the CHR format

AOR doesn't break new artists? World, shut your mouth

K.T. Oslin broke down Country's

wall

Jody Watley told Shalamar hasta la vista baby and scored multi-format success.

new Prince project, the former female lead of Shalamar, and the latest entry in the DeBarge of the Month Club (Bunny becomes the third to break solo from the De- Barge family unit). Apropos of nothing, if that British duo men- tioned earlier toured with John Cougar, would it be billed as John Cougar /Mel & Kim?

B/U had one tag -along, giving Bruce Willis some respect shortly after his CHR achievement.

Country: Keeping Up The Pace

Country has certainly turned the corner for accepting new artists. This quarter, even discounting a few comebacks and the Trio, six new artists hit the chart for the first time this quarter. Although eight accomplished this feat in 1986's first quarter, let's also remember that only seven manag- ed it in all of 1985 (two in the first quarter).

The new Country hitmakers: Nanci Griffith Highway 101

Tim Malchak K.T. Oslin Shooters Ricky Van Shelton Two male vocalists, two female

singers, and two groups (one with a female lead vocal, one male) - pretty close to the perfect balance.

AC Doubles: One To Two When I reported AC showed an

increase in breaking new artists this quarter, I fudged a little - the increase was from one last year at this time to two. Inexplicably, both artists broke in the same week, though what connection China Cri- sis has with the Burns Sisters Band remains fuzzy.

AC is the second -strongest tag- along format, however, with four artists making their AC hit debut following earlier success else- where: Miki Howard (from B /U), Shirley Murdock (ditto), Restless Heart (from Country, a healthy sign for Country's crossover pros- pects), and Bruce Willis (CHR).

Full-Service AC did not break an artist of its own, but did follow up on a ton of AC Breakers, plus Rest- less Heart.

Watch for second-quarter New Artist information sometime in Ju- ly, when we'll see if the climate im- proves or worsens.

33 Ili R &R Apr,I 10, 1987

MUSIC WELL WORTH

SEEING.

CHIN

O N T O U R N O W

APRIL 9

APRIL 10

APRIL 11

APRIL 13

APRIL 14

APRIL 15

APRIL 17

APRIL 18

APRIL 19

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APRIL 23

APRIL 25

APRIL 27

APRIL 28

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APRIL 30

MAY 1

MAY 2

MAY 3

MAY 5

MAY 7/8 MAY 9

MAY 10

MAY 12

MAY 13

MAY 14

MAY 16

MAY 17

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MAY 20

...............

VANCOUVER, BC SEATTLE, WA

PORTLAND, OR BERKELEY, CA SANTA CLARA, CA SAN FRANCISCO, CA LOS ANGELES, CA SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, CA SAN DIEGO, CA PHOENIX, AZ BOULDER, CO KANSAS CITY, MO ST. LOUIS, MO MILWAUKEE, WI MINNEAPOLIS, MN CHICAGO, IL

DETROIT, MI CLEVELAND, OH SPRINGFIELD, OH PITTSBURGH, PA

NEW YORK CITY, NY PHILADELPHIA, PA

WASHINGTON, DC PROVIDENCE, RI BOSTON, MA LONG ISLAND, NY TORONTO, ONTARIO MONTREAL, QUEBEC OTTAWA, ONTARIO WATERLOO, ONTARIO KINGSTON, ONTARIO

what price paradise THE NEW ALBUM FROM CHINA CRISIS

PRODUCED BY CLIVE LANGER

AND ALAN WIN STANLEY

ON A &M RECORDS ..,. (SP -SII8) 1987 A&M Records, Inc. All Rights R d.

LbÄTEBOOK SEAN ROSS II

Mr. Ed As A Force For Evil MONDAY, APRIL 20 1981 /John Phillips begins a 30 -day prison term for possession of cocaine. The rest of his five -year sentence will be traded for 250 days of community service. I983IThe L.A. Times reports that Marie Jahan was used as a body double for Jennifer Beals in "Flashdance." Beals then helpfully volunteers that Jahan did all her dancing, something her producers then deny. 1985 / "We Are The World" goes N1 in Britain for two weeks. 1986 /Ironton, OH evangalist Jim Brown announces that the theme from "Mr. Ed" includes such Satanic messages as "The source is Satan" and "Someone sung this song for Satan." Also, Ted Nugent strips a 19 -year old female fan down to her boots and panties than leaves the stage with her. He's allowed to get away with this, he says, because "I did such a good job, they didn't have the heart to arrest me." Born: Lionel Hampton 1913, 011ie Brown (& Jerry) 1953

TUESDAY, APRIL 21

1971 /Andy Warhol's most lasting contribution to rock & roll, the Rolling Stones' "Sticky Fingers" LP is released. 1974/Dolly Parton and Porter Wagoner perform together for the last time, save a few tape- splice duets. 1977 /After fleeing the draft. Jesse Winchester plays his first American show in ten years. 1982 /Joe Strummer misses a rehearsal and goes AWOL from the Clash. The British press reports this as something akin to Agatha Christie's disappearance and issues day -to -day reports by people who think they've seen him. 1986/Southern Pacific's State Department -sponsored tour of Europe is cancelled because of overseas tension. Kim Wilde and Nik Kershaw headline the first of five Greenpeace benefit nights at Albert Hall. Other nights feature the Cure and Echo & the Bunnymen. Born: Iggy Pop 1947, Robert Smith (Cure) 1959

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 1969 /"The Ballad of John and Yoko" is recorded on the same day that John Lennon takes "Ono" as his middle name. 1976 /Johnny Taylor's "Disco Lady" becomes the first platinum single. 1978 /At Bob Marley's "One Love" concert, his first in Jamaica since being shot, he persuades the Prime Minister and opposition leader to shake hands on stage. 1980/AWLS/New York sponsors a "Celestial Gaia" fundraiser with Phyllis Hyman and Bobby Short at New York's Hayden Planetarium. /986/Prince cancels his European tour plans. And music attorney Brian Rohan is arrested at Paul Kantner's home for tax evasion and his 1975 Mercedes is impounded. Rohan claims that as a non -resident of California. he didn't think he had to pay state tax.

Born: Glen Campbell 1938, Peter Frampton 1950,

THURSDAY, APRIL 23 Glen Campbell, Peter Frampton, Roy Orbison, Albert King

1964 /John Lennon is honored at a London literary luncheon for-" In His Own Write." 1965;The Four Tops' "I Can't Help Myself" released. 1975/27 -year old Badfinger guitaristisongwriter Peter Ham hangs himself. 1986/A whole bunch of things are gonna stop us now N1: the ongoing terrorism crisis leads Starship to cancel its European tour; Grace Slick announces, "Even the shopping isn't worth it." Also Roy Orbison buys a new home in

Malibu for his 50th birthday. Born: Roy Orbison 1936, Narada Michael Walden 1952.

FRIDAY, APRIL 24 1959/The Drifters' "There Goes My Baby" is released. 1970/A whole bunch . . #2: Grace Sick is refused admission to Tricia Nixon's White House tea party because she tries to bring Abbie Hoffman with her. 1981 /The Police begin recording "Ghosts In The Machine" at Monserrat. 1984 /Hollywood's Walk of Fame committee announces that Rick Dees will get a star. /986/Lionel Richie cancels his European tour plans. Also, Fela Kuti is released after 18 months of a five -year prison sentence in Lagos Born: Barbra Streisand 1942, Richard Sterban (Oak Ridge Boys) 1944, Fish (Marillion) 1958.

SATURDAY, APRIL 25 1974 /Gregg Allman insists that the Allman B

Road." /969/BB King returns from a monthlong tour 1980 /Commodores member Ronald LaPree

the sound system. Born: Bjorn Ulvaeus (Abba) 1945, Jerry Lei

SUNDAY, APRIL 26 1969/A Baltimore "rally for decency" becom 1973 /White Bird must flee: David LaFlamme Jascha Heifetz's nephew. 1982 -Rod Stewart is robbed at gunpoint in b

Brothers aren't breaking up. 1975 /Sources close to Elvis Presley insist t hat he'll be in "A Star Is Born," which will then be retitled "Rainbow

of the Soviet Union and compares it to his well -known prison concerts. d marries Jacqueline Echols in Tuskegee. The two must honeymoon

on the group's 95 -date tour. 1986/Laurie Anderson's movie, "Home of th after Brave" premieres in New York aer four days of installing and testing

ber 1933, Albert King 1923. Ella Fitzgerald 1918

es a riot when special guest James Brown doesn't appear as promised. is kicked out of It's A Beautiful Day and is replaced on violin by

road daylight on L.A.'s Sunset Blvd. The British Safety Council later praises him for not "having a go" with the rob s robber, despite the 1966 advice of a London Ast Police Commissioner that has been responsible for over 200 robbery victims being killed.

1986/Thieves steal $50.000 in equipment from Joe Ely's motel in San Francisco, none of which is insured. Also Grace Jones, Andy Williams, Barbara Walters, and Andy Warhol are among the guests at the Arnold SchwarzeneggerlMaria Shriver wedding. And Julian Lennon and Whitney Houston appear on "American Bandstand" together.

Born: Roger Taylor (Duran Duran) 1960. Gary Wright 1945, Duane Eddy 1938, Bill Lyall (Pilot) 1953.

. -

ADAM WHITE

`RECORDS April 10,1987 'RaR'w ti38

New Approaches To Market New Music

Talk to record people in artist development or promo- tion, and they'll likely agree that the set -up for releases by new and developing acts is more difficult than ever. The competition is more intense, and radio programmers, re- tailers, and all those who bring music to the consumer are increasingly sophisticated about the process itself.

Promotional campaigns to en- sure that the music gets a fair lis- ten - or a fairer listen than the competition gets - need more ef- fort and creativity than before. Here's a brief look at three recent examples.

Virgin's Cutting Crew And Compilation CD

With the Cutting Crew, Virgin Records was introducing both the act and the label. The single was an international hit last fall, notes VP/ National Promotion Phil Quartar- aro. "When I came here in Octo- ber, it was one of the first things that (Virgin US Managing Direc- tors) Jeff Ayeroff and Jordan Har- ris and (Virgin UK chief) Simon Draper played me," he says. "I wanted to lead off with it, not only as the first single and album, but aLso as the kick -off act because I

felt they had a lot of pop potential." By way of conventional tactics,

Quartararo sent cassettes of the Crew's album to radio, as well as a tape loop of the single. More unusu- al was "Young Virgins," a com- pact disc compilation of forthcom- ing Virgin product with " (I Just) Died In Your Arms" as the leadoff cut. Two February conventions, Gavin and NARM, were seen as ideal distribution points for the CD to familiarize people ( including the Atlantic and WEA staffs) with the label and its music.

Quartararo says Virgin's own CD manufacturing sources in Bri- tain played a vital role. "We were able to get it made inexpensively, and in only 14 days. I knew if I real- ly hustled I could put the Crew on there and help get them introduc-

Phil Quartararo ed." At the beginning of the year, he adds, sampler CDs were unusu- al, "so it was a new idea, and very effective. Now in the last four weeks, I've seen three of them."

The Virgin exec agrees that in- dustry interest in the company's debut has been a plus factor. "As good as the record is, a lot of people wanted to be part of the first re- lease," he says. "We didn't take it for granted, but a lot of friends were pulling for us." That said, Quartararo adds, "It's a favor to add a record early, but when a rec- ord reacts the way the Crew does, that's not a favor. That's the rec- ord's own legs."

Giving Radio The Quality Option

To follow through on the recep- tion given to "Young Virgins," Quartararo is currently consider- ing a second CD sampler. "It's a promotional tool we like, and one we certainly intend to use again."

RPM The National Association of Indepen-

dent Record Distributors and Manufac-

turers (NAIRD) holds its 1987 conven- tion in San Francisco April 30 -May 3.

The event features speakers. semi- nars, workshops, awards. and exhibits, all keyed to the indie sector. More in-

formation from (609) 665 -6636. Atlantic Chairman /CEO Ahmet

Ertegun will be the recipient of the an-

nual Irvin Feld Humanitarian Award next month, presented by the National

Conference of Christians and Jews. He'll be feted at a black -tie dinner at

Manhattan's Waldorf- Astoria Hotel April 27.

CD -only label Rykodisc has a new catalog with details of its releases by Jimi Hendrix, Frank Zappa, Richie Havens, and Devo, among others. Call (617) 744 -7678.

David Fishof Productions, which presented last year's Monkees tour, is

packaging more '60s groups for the road this summer. The "Classic Super - fest" roadshow will feature the Turtles, the Byrds, Mark Lindsay, Herman's Hermits, the Grass Roots, and (for

select dates) Tommy James & the Shondells.

Giving radio the option of CD-quali- ty sound is a useful marketing posi- tion for the company, in his view.

Quartararo concludes, "A lot of labels starting up do so with big splashes, parties, hoopla, and so on. For the most part, we've tried to do everything low -key. That's by design. We want the music and our people to speak for themselves."

MCA Hits Radio, Retail First

To introduce the Breakfast Club, MCA devised a decidedly high -key campaign with a series of related audio /visual materials spun off from the band's name. There's al- ways a risk that such visible efforts will be seen as hype, but VP /Artist Development Liz Heller says that a label must be sure an artist's mu- sic has substance, or else the waste of time and expense is considera- ble. "If the record is not there, it's real tough," she comments. "It's like trying to get people excited about marketing a movie that's go- ing to open for a week."

Liz Heller Heller explains that "break-

fasts" in six cities in February were organized by MCA branches to introduce the Club to radio and retail. They were deliberately geared away from media publicity angles, she says. "There was a great turnout, and that really help- ed the awareness factor."

The campaign's promotional centerpiece was a "cereal box," containing the first single, video, bio, T -shirt, and poster. "We're proud that it not only shows com- mitment to the act," states Heller, "but also that it looks great, that there's such attention to detail." Naturally the breakfast theme was extended to the video clip and trade advertising.

With such an elaborate cam - paio, coordination is crucial, and the MCA VP notes that six months of company -wide work was involv- ed in this rase. Is the internal en- thusiasm as important as the ex- ternal campaign? "It's important

DOG DA YS - It's strategy time at Critique Records, the Boston label now distributed by Atco. Discussing the NewCity Rockers' update of "Black Dog" are (l -r) Critique President Carl Strube, video director John Lindauer, bandmember Ken Kozdra, producer Cliff Goodwin, and Critique Direc- tor- National Promotion Michael Patt.

"If a record is not there, it's real tough. It's like trying to get people excited about marketing a movie that's going to open for a week."

-Liz Heller, MCA

for an understanding of who made the music," she responds. "If you release the record and everyone who works at the label can honestly be excited about the act and say, 'This is who they are,' then it makes all the difference."

Arista Stresses Information Artist identity was a vital part of

Arista's set -up for the KBC Band last fall. Its use of an overnight mailer resembling a FedEx pack- age ( "Key Business Correspond- ence") drew praise, and the band's history was exploited via a Pete Frame -type "family tree" bio.

Sr. Director /National AOR Pro- motion Sean Coakley says, "We wanted to make it clear we were introducing a new group, while at the same time exploiting the group's past to best advantage. We also agreed that we wanted to package everything to make it really noticeable."

The result was favorable, ac- cording to Coakley. "I think it made radio pay a little -more atten- tion that they might otherwise in- itially, and that's really what you hope to do. Also, from my stand- point dealing with rock radio, I'm constantly asked by programmers to provide as much information as possible on artists so their jocks have something to say."

For developing artists, that's es- sential. "With a new band no one's ever heard of, the advance cam- paign can be so instrumental in helping build the story. You really

can measure that in the first four to six weeks of a record's release." The same applies when watching the competition, he says. "Often you see great talent and potential in a new project, but it doesn't suc- ceed. You wonder whether the la- bel concerned could have drum- med up a bit more excitement, rather than what appears to be just shipping the record and seeing what happens."

The Music Isn't Enough

Continues Coakley, "Sometimes there's great music which doesn't get enough focus or push, so what's in the grooves isn't enough. If you can't get it played and heard, all the critical raves from the press aren't going to sell a lot of records. You really do have to set something up correctly. Conversely, it's true that you can do the greatest ad- vance job in the world, but if the music isn't there, nobody's going to care because the consumer doesn't care."

Sean Coakley

If the nuts and bolts of these campaigns sound simple, don't be deceived. In addition to the details above, there was a great deal of be- low- the -line activity at each label. As those interviewed would be the first to point out, successful cam- paigns are won in the field. Execu- tion is everything.

ICS

RCA

PSEI'DO ECHO The #1 band from the land down under THEIR FIRST RELEASE

"LIVING IN A DREAM" FROM THE ALBUM LOVE AN ADVENTURE

NOW ON OVER 70 CHR REPORTERS

INCLUDING:

WBEN add WVSR add KZZU 14 -11 (HOT) WSPT add

WMMS 35 -30 WNNK 36 -26 WWFX add 40 KGOT 32 -25 92X add 930 add WZYQ add KYYA add

KCPX 28 -24 WBBQ add OK100 add KOZE 7 -5 (HOT)

KITS 18 KSND 39 -35 KNAN 33 -28 KTMT 3 -2 (HOT) KPLZ deb 31 KXYQ 20 -17 Y94 add 40 KHTZ add

OK95 10 -7 (HQT)

RESTLESS HEART Their multi- format breakthrough

"I'LL STILL BE LOVING YOU"

Adult Female & Male Phones

Top5AC LP SALES 200,000

8106 940 add

0105 deb 26 KMJK add

KCPX WNNK add

WSSX add

KIYS add

KIKX add 32

n111111W

KZZU add KOZE add

.WIKZ add KZFN add

WQCM add 891 add

KQIZ add WBCY deb 34

WKSF add KSND deb 40

WCGQ add KISR 29 -22

WJMX add Q101 deb 39

B98 add KNAN deb 38

Q104 add KQCR deb 38

99KG add

AC CHART:

THE BLOW MONKEYS Climbing To New Heights With

"IT DOESN'T HAVE TO BE THIS WAY

WXKS add

KKBQ

KRBE add

FM102 add

WNNK

KXX106 KITY

KF95

KDON

FROM THE ALBUM SHE WAS ONLY A GROCER'S DAUGHTER

99KG

KOZE

KHTZ

KZOZ

Y97

JOEL DENVER

April 10, 1987 R&R 141

CONTEMPORARY HIT RADIO

Learning To Program In An Unfamiliar Market B97's Stevens Resists Temptation

To Reinvent The Wheel If it's not ego then it must be the need to "look like

you're doing something" which inspires a new PD in an unfamiliar market to make radical overnight changes at a winning radio station.

The temptation in such a situa- tion is to march into the control room, rip out half the recurrents and oldies, add a few others back in, and blow out a parttimer or two. Next comes a jock meeting where the previous PD and everything he did gets slammed. Then comes an explanation of the new format clocks, contests, and positioning statements.

The PD who gives in to this temptation has made a statement, but not a positive one. No one likes change for change's sake, especial- ly at a station which already has great numbers.

Be A Pro, Take It Slow One of the best examples of

someone who took it slow and did it the right way is B97 /New Orleans PD Shadow P. Stevens. Fresh out of Z100 /New York, he was smart enough to realize life was a tad dif- ferent in the Crescent City.

"Corning into a new station can be a bag full of surprises," he said. "There are generally a lot of things happening which don't make a hell of a lot of sense. That's how it was here. If you see something you don't understand, it's important to probe for reasons before taking ac- tion." (See "Looking Back ... ")

"If you see something you don't understand, it's important to probe for reasons before taking action."

Sidestepping PD Prejudices

"We'd only have 28- year -old males listening if we went by my background. Being 32 and having grown up in Chicago listening to WLS, I'm most familiar with that Midwest rock sound - but that's not what this market is about:"

Stevens pointed out that staffers within the station were his first source of information. "(Morning man) Cajun Ken and (Asst. PD/ night rocker) Boomer have about 12 years in the city between them. This kind of local knowledge can make the difference in a new pro-

Shadow P. Stevens

grammer's ability to pick up the ball and run with it successfully."

New MD To The Rescue One of the more upsetting prob-

lems new PDs face is losing key members of their new teams. Stevens lost longtime MD Greg Rolling to former B97 programmer Nick Ferrara at KS103 /San Diego.

Stevens said his musical link to the market is Research Director Joey Giovingo, who recently added MD duties. "I'm so glad he was here," Stevens admits. "Joey's probably the most valuable guy in terms of what will and won't work. I've let him handle the bulk of the music since coming here. He's got a much better feel for the songs we can add early for New Orleans."

Music is perhaps the most critic- al area of concern for a new PD, and generally it's the first thing he tinkers with. In Stevens's case, however, he said, "The one thing we didn't want to do was change the musical direction of B97. We're still mostly current and the appeal is to the 12 -34s, but our 25-44 numbers are solid. If you could label the type of music which works best here, it would be 'Pop/ Rhythmics.'

"When we examined the music library for the records which did make sense to leave in for recur - rents or gold, it came down to a ti- tle -by -title investigation. Each song had to have justification for its existence or it was pulled out."

ALIVE AND WELL IN LONDON - KMEL/San Francisco sent its morning team of John London and Ron Engelman to London for a week of interviews and shows. They broadcast live via satellite from Tower Records in Piccadilly Circus and visited with Bryan Adams, who was in London to remix his upcoming LP "Into The Fire." Pictured are (l -r) Adams, London, and Engelman.

Research First, Change Later

Stevens said EZ Communica- tions VP /Programming Dan Val - lie, who put the station on the air, is an excellent source of information. "I use Dan as a constant sounding board for my ideas. He's been real- ly helpful in augmenting the few changes I have made."

Stevens did decide a few modifi- cations were in order at B97 after a short while. He hired Dallas Kincaid (formerly Pete Richards) from WROQ /Charlotte, and J.J. McKay from Z100 to do production.

Looking Back To Stay Ahead

If you're programming in a market for the first time it's important that you know where the main streets are, how they're pronounced, what the different neighborhoods are like, peak traffic hours, when schools open and close, and other basics.

The best sources for information about a new city are the chamber of commerce, public library, and the local newspaper. Take the time to explore your new environment. Re- member, every market has its idio- syncrasies. Get in a car, drive around, make notes, and take in the flavor of the area. Ask where the favorite local restaurants are. Grab a meal and soak it all in.

Not having a handle on this infor- mation will severely limit your ability to program to the lifestyle of your audience. If you don't know when localized yearly events occur, it's impossible to immerse your station in the community.

Once you've done your home- work and have an idea of what's go- ing on in the market, take the time to look back on how your station, and erg competitors, have promo- ted themselves. A solid foundation for your station's future can be bas- ed on what worked and what didn't.

"I didn't change the hot clocks around until a lot of research had been conducted," he explained. "B97 didn't sound bad at all. It just needed a bit of freshening around the edges without affecting the ex- pectations of the audience."

"When we examined the music library ... each song had to have justification for its existence or it was pulled out."

That facelift included a bit of re- positioning. Promoting the station as "The New B97," Stevens chang- ed the old "four in a row - no talk" concept to eight in a row. "By dou- bling the music we've enhanced B97's music image greatly," he pointed out. "We also allow jock content in the sweep to identify the music, which gives us an added dimension of personality." In addi- tion, a new set of jingles was pro- duced and voice sweepers using Z100's J.R. Nelson and San Fran- cisco legend Bobby Ocean are now being used.

Stevens said learning the life- style of a new city is also impor- tant. He advocates a lot of in -per- son observation, and likes to give

jocks the day off and drive around the city with them during their shift.

"Nothing like getting stuck in traffic going across Lake Pont- chartrain to give you a feel for rush hour," he said. "I like to get out and about. I've found the studio can be a confining place which greatly diminishes your perspectives."

Promotion Awareness Stevens believes that next to mu-

sic the most critical area new PDs should be aware of is promotions. "If you don't have a good knowl- edge of what's been done here and elsewhere you can really be in trouble," he explained. "Nothing could be worse than putting together a direct mail piece only to

"The best advice I can give anyone in my situation is to go slow."

learn it was done last year by the guys across the street.

"The best advice I can give any- one in my situation is to go slow. Making kneejerk reactions and sudden changes without investiga-, tion can shake a staff's confidence in you quickly. Without their sup- port, the finest programming in the world won't get you to number one."

SUB STUFFING - WONC /Naperville- Chicago's First Annual Submarine Eat -Off drew crowds and big eaters from all over the city. Seven tables were surrounded by teams of ten consisting of North Central College stu- dents and faculty, ready to plunge into a four -foot submarine sandwich. The winning team was students from Geiger Hall dorm, who devoured the sandwich in five minutes, 17 seconds. Pictured stuffing his face is stu- dent Greg Kontos.

42 !UR April 10, 1987

THE NEW SINGLE

PRODUCED BY 0 DAVID LEWIS & WAYNE LEWIS

FROM THE FORTHCOMING ALBUM

ALL IN THE NAME OF LOVE

( CHR NEW & ACTIVE B104 add WKQB 18 -10 WKSE add WSSX 18 -14 PWR95 add -19 WBCY add Z100 add -23 KAMZ 16-12 B94 add WKSI 15 -10 B106 21 -19 WCKN 13 -7 WAVA 30 -26 WAPE 18 -13 Z93 add WFMI add Y100 24 -14 KZOU 28 -16 B97 deb -25 WXLK add WGH add WDLX 18 -12 WNVZ deb -27 WKZL 29 -23 Q105 add -30 WGTZ add -35 B96 add KIYS add Z95 add KSND add 92X deb -33 I94 4 -1 WNCI add KLUC 20-6 WCZY 38 -26 KYRK 6-4 KBEQ 22 -16 WIKZ add -40 KCPW 35 -27 OK100 add KHTR add -35 95XIL add KZZP 5-4 WKSF 39 -26 KMJK add WJAD add FM102 27 -23 WQID add KROY 4 -2 WJMX add KWOD 27 -20 Q104 add KMEL 33 -20 WZYP add KATD add -13 KSMB add -37 KWSS add Z102 add WVSR add WGLF add -

K104 add WBWB add WNNK add WLRW add 99GFM add KFMW 16:12 WRCK add KBOZ add KZZB add-38 Y97 add 100(106 12-5

BLACK/URBAN © AC

ON WARNER BROS. RECORDS

MANAGEMENT: EARL S. COLE, JR.

1911 WARN.. RR,,.. R..C(,R,M

L CONTEMPORARY HIT RADIO

MOTION OK100 /Ithaca PD Doug Nevel

moves from mornings to afternoons, while Tom McKenna moves from after- noons to overnights. Steve Wilkins re-

joins as MD from KZOU /Little Rock, and will also do half of the morning show with Martin Castle and his pup- pet "Duncan" ... Former KSAQ /San Antonio Asst. PD Lee Carrington be-

comes "Cruze In The Morning" at KJ 103 /Oklahoma City, replacing Steve Christy who moves on.

Tony Michaels leaves KC101 /New Haven for middays at WHHY /Mont- gomery ... at WCAU /Philadelphia Bobby Sharpe, formerly of WAYV /At- lantic City, joins for nights. Bill O'Brien moves from nights to PM drive, replac- ing exiting Billy Burks ... Don Croc- kett leaves KISR /Ft. Smith for MD

UP, UP AND AWAY - KKYK /Little Rock is up in the air about its newest staffer, the "KKYK Hot Air Balloon. "

STATION PROFILE

W KOB(0107)IC harleston

(803) 744-1779

WKOB (0107) is a high -profile CHR station. We are music -intensive and at

the same time very personality orient- ed. We're mainstream and play the hits whether they are Urban, rock 'n' roll, or ballads. We assume nothing; we let our listeners decide what the hits are, and then we serve them up hour after hour. We are Charleston's ten -in -a- row -every-hour station with the exception of morning drive. We play very few oldies and they date back a maximum of five years.

Q107 is very current and aggres- sive on the new music. One of our im-

age lines is "0107 plays the new hits first," and we do. In my opinion, the epitome of what CHR is all about is having a lot of fun on the air, a heavy concentration of the current hits, and an aggressive posture on adding new music. It seems to be working, as we are the top -rated station in Charles- ton.

PD Roger Gaither

MD Mary Russell

duties at KTKSIDallas WAZY /Lafayette afternoon jock

Steve Louizos gives up music duties

for the PD slot replacing Tomm Kristi, who keeps his midday shift. Overnight-

er Kevin Morton gets music duties .. .

Former KOZZ /Reno personality Brian

Elder joins KHTZ /Reno for mornings as

PD Dave Ruble moves to afternoons

... Rich Bailey exits the PD chair at

KKSS/Albuquerque.

BITS Primo Promotions - WXKS (Kiss

108yBoston morning team Lisa Lips and Matt Siegel travel throughout the US (via theater of the mind), stopping at one major city daily. Listeners must

use each morning's clues to figure out all 15 cities visited throughout the pro- motion to qualify for a Toyota Celica or Toyota MR -2. The station also features

different comedians each day on its

"Comedy Break" at 1:08pm. Usteners with the best jokes win tickets to a local

comedy hotspot. Another station pro-

motion is "Dale's Free Ride," a com- mercial -free block by afternoon per-

sonality Dale Dorman. The show's lis-

teners have a chance to win a Blau -

punkt car stereo weekly. Hump Day Blues - WPLJ (Power

95yNew York City opens its studio doors each Wednesday to a;'Hump Day Studio Audience." Usteners call in

on Monday mornings to audition their

special talents over the phone. Two

callers are selected to join the crew on

Wednesday. Winners have included a

Long Island high school student who could imitate rock stars' screams, a hu-

man sound effects machine, and a

woman who imitated the Wicked Witch of the West.

Roth Wristbands Success - KZIOIDuluth personalities handed out 1000 commemorative wristbands at a

David Lee Roth concert. Fans waved the wristbands during the concert, and when Roth hit the stage he was wearing two of them.

It's A Ratt Race Out There - KUSRIAmes, IA recently ran a "Raft Race" promotion in conjunction with a

local concert by the group. The sta-

tion picked ten contestants out of those registered to race two stuffed rats tied to rollerskates down a ten - foot bar table. All ten contestants won concert tickets, and the winner also received a backstage pass.

THIS BUD'S FOR YOU - 96ST0/ Evansville gave away a Dean -Bud- weiser guitar in conjunction with a

Triumph concert. Shown with win- ner /aspiring guitarist Chuck Faulk are (I -r) morning man Brian Jackson and midday personality Scott Mur- ray.

BRAD MESSER

CALENDAR

Taxes: Give Me Shelter 'Teas the week of tax deadline, and all through the na-

tion, there arose cries of anguish at each broadcast sta- tion. Tax forms were strewn across home kitchen tables; consciences battled between facts and fables. Blast you, 1040! Curse you, 1099! If I'd planned out my tax year, right now I'd be fine.

But there was no tax plan, no shelter or dodge; just a stack of receipts in a hopeless hodgepodge. This receipt for a lunch that cost a day's pay; is there a slim chance that business was discussed in some way? I'd love to deduct it, I thought about trying; but with no backup notes they'd know that I'm lying. Heck, without documenta- tion the tax man won't buy it, and with my kind of luck, I had better not try it.

That fun family trip to the sea-

shore last fall; should I say it was research - a business expense? And the stereo stuff that I bought at the mall; deduct it or don't - can you give me some hints?

I hate the instructions and W -2s; the way things are looking, there's no doubt that I'll lose. Consider these receipts from Federal Ex- press; if I try todeduct them, will I get in a mess? And the headphones I bought and blank tapes and reels; would the tax man believe they're legitimate deals?

My moving expenses cost a leg and an arm, but I can't write 'em off without risking grave harm. For the rule is quite plain and the outlook is bleak; they won't write 'em off 'til the 39th week.

The anguish is deep, the confu- sion is mass, but it's increasingly clear, I'm in up to my ... Ask me no questions, I'll tell you no lies; the real bottom line is a rotten sur- prise. The facts are all in and they surely aren't funny : the tax man again will get all of my money.

But cheer up and chin up and stop all the yammer: my taxes might go for a $500 hammer. Or will Uncle Sam purchase some- thing even more neat, like embas- sy silver or an $800 toilet seat?

Curies Isolated Radium MONDAY, APRIL 20 - French scientists Pierre and Marie Curie isolated the element radium 85 years ago,

unaware that overexposure to its radiation can be deadly (1902). Mrs. Curie eventually died of leukemia, as did her

daughter Irene, who had helped with some of the experiments. Britain announced in 1984 that it will return the

colony of Hong Kong to the Chinese when the lease expires in 1997. The annual Lyrid meteor shower begins this

evening and will peak tomorrow morning around 4am EST in the southern sky. Patriots Day in Maine and

Massachusetts. Birthdays: Musician Peter Frampton 37. Actress Jessica Lange 38. Actor Ryan O'Neal 46.

Red Baron Shot Down TUESDAY, APRIL 21 - German air ace Baron Manfred von Richtofen, the Red Baron, was shot down by

Canadian fighter pilot Roy Brown in 1918. The Baron had scored 80 kills from his bright red airplanes. The Allies

buried him with full military honors; he was 26. The first human artificial heart implant was performed in 1966. Texas

won independence from Mexico in 1836 at the Battle of San Jacinto. Birthdays: Comedienne Elaine May 55. England's Queen Elizabeth II 61 . Actor Anthony Quinn 71.

Biker Pedals Around World WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 - Tom Stevens got on his bicycle in San Francisco on this date in 1884, intending to ride clear around the world. He succeeded, although the 14,000 -mile ride took almost three years. The most recent record for circumnagivation by bicycle is 78 days, set in 1985 by British rider Nicholas Sanders, who averaged 167 miles a day Poison gas was used in battle for the first time in 1915, when Germans used chlorine against allied troops in Belgium (WWI). Secretaries Day. Brithdays: Singer Glen Campbell 49. Actor Jack Nicholson 50. Actor Eddie Albert 79.

Coke Formula Changed THURSDAY, APRIL 23 - Coca -Cola announced in 1985 that it was changing the Coke recipe, which had

been successful for 99 years. Consumer reaction to the new mix was mixed, so in July the company brought back the old recipe under the new name Classic Coke. Steamship service across the Atlantic began in 1838. William Shakespeare, whose poetry and plays had made him rich and famous, died on his 52nd birthday in 1616. Birthdays: Actress Valerie Bertinelli 27. Actor Nerve Villechaize 44. Actor Lee Majors 47. Singer Roy Orbison 51. Diplomat /ex- actress Shirley Temple Black 59.

Iran Hostage Rescue Try FRIDAY, APRIL 24 - A 90 -man American strike force landed in the desert of Iran in 1980 on a mission to rescue American hostages from Tehran. However, failures of backup helicopters forced President Carter to scrub the mission, and an on -the- ground aircraft collision killed eight men. The hostages remained in captivity another nine months. Twenty years ago, Vladimir Komorov became the first man to die during a space mission, when a

malfunctioning reentry parachute caused the spaceship to hit the ground at several hundred miles per hour (1967). National Disc Jocky Day. Birthdays: Singer Barbra Streisand 45. Actress Jill Ireland 51. Actress /author Shirley MacLaine 53.

April 10, 1987 R &R .43

STRANGLERS

"Always The Sun"

H ow Many Lies"

SPAOAU BALLET

44 R&R

AOR April 10, 1987

i

STEVE FEINSTEIN

Countering An `Unbeatable' Morning Show

Stellar morning talents translate into big ratings, big dollars, and lots of fame and glory for their stations. But for every station reaping the rewards of having a morning superstar, there's a rival station trying to be reasonably competitive in that daypart.

Dealing with a force -of- nature, talk -of- the -town morning show that dominates the market usually means combining equal parts phil- osophy and strategy. Philosophic- ally, you have to accept that you may never top your rival. Strate- gically, you must do your best to provide a sensible alternative.

Don't Do A Pale Imitation Of Leader

Consultant Jeff Pollack says not to try beating Brand X at its own game. "It doesn't make sense go- ing up against attributes that are major strengths," he advises. "Don't waste time trying to be like the guy who owns the marketplace. All you'd be doing is providing a half -baked, second -rate version."

A smarter approach, says Pol- lack, is to realize that the amount of time a high- profile morning show devotes to bits and chatter may mean it's neglecting other im- portant areas. "The act may rely on a one -dimensional approach that doesn't allow it to be as full- service or varied. So make sure that if a listener turns away from that superstar morning show, you have other incentives for him to ap- preciate and listen to on a consist- ent basis. Offer things that the oth- er show doesn't - more music, service information, a different style of entertainment."

Manhattan Mornings New York wakes up to morning

titans Howard Stern, Don Imus, and Scott Shannon. For a while, WNEW -FM tried a chatty "Break- fast Club" that blended humor and group activity. Then PD Mark Chernoff saw a problem: "The music was becoming secondary to bits and features like 'Comedy Cor- ner' or guests who weren't musical or topical."

Now WNEW -FM has gone back to basics, reinstalling station vet Dave Herman in AM drive. With Stern playing only an occasional song on rival WXRK, that leaves 'NEW -FM as the only New York outlet playing rock 'n' roll in morn- ings.

"We have to go on the assump- tion that there are enough people who want to be entertained by mu- sic presented by a personality they feel comfortable with - someone who has credibility," says Cher - noff. "We have to do what we do best. WNEW -FM has always been 4mown for playing great rock 'n' roll music. Stern is extremely

"Make sure that if a

listener turns away from that superstar morning show, you have other incentives for him to appreciate."

-Jeff Pollack

strong and gathers tremendous numbers. If we don't feel we can beat him on his turf, we have to use the tack that we know best."

Differentiate Yourself At WYNF /Tampa, which faces

the original "Morning Zoo" on ri- val CHR WRBQ -FM (Q105), PD Carey Curelop says wake -up duo Nick Van Cleve & Jeff Jensen has moved from fifth to second in men 25-54 over the last year with a show that's "as unlike the Q -Zoo as we can possibly make it. The problem with other morning shows in town has been that they've tried to beat Q105 at its own game, which it's the best at in the country."

That's why Nick & Jeff don't use "phony laugh tracks, bells and whistles, and insulting ethnic jokes," says Cure lop. "They're not as fast -paced and intense with as many sound effects and drop- ins."

Other differences: because he feels the Q-Zoo resembles a talk show at times, N&J play about 40 minutes of music an hour corn-

pared to an amount he estimates as less than half that on Q. While the Q-Zoo will take stands on political issues, says Cure lop, Nick & Jeff refrain from doing so.

In some areas, though, 'YNF's morning show has become more like the Zoo. It's added more infor- mation elements, such as a traffic vehicle and award -winning news- person Becky Gordon. Says Cure- lop, "We're providing things that for a time were provided only on Q105. There was a time when if a traffic problem or news story hap- pened you had to go to Q105 to hear about it."

A previous 'YNF attempt to counter the Zoo with a stripped - down, more -music -less -talk ap- proach didn't work, Cure lop ex- plains. "You don't build up any loy- alty or rapport with listeners that way. A person's frame of mind is much different in the mornings. He wants to hear rock 'n' roll, but he also wants to hear people saying funny, relatable things."

His ratings expectations are bas- ed on demos rather than 12+ fig- ures, as the Zoo is always likely to lead in that arena since it pulls the lion's share of teens and women. The show's progress, however, sat- isfies him. "In the last year, in men 18-34 we've moved 19.9 to 22.0 and they're (Q105) 29.4 to 28.8. With men 18-24, we're up 25.0 to 30.4, and they're down 36.6 to 74.4."

Jousting With Johnny Chicago morning talent includes

Robert Murphy on WKQX and WLUP's indominatable Jonathon Brandmeier, whose share of 18-34

men more than doubles any other station's.

Terri Hemmert moved into WXRT mornings five years ago. In keeping with the station's alterna-

Countering The Show Of Shows

Offer an alternative, not a copycat version Capitalize on competition's soft spots Be consistent with your overall identity

tive image, the music is the message on her show.

PD Norm Winer says, "Terri plays herself; she's not looking for laughs. She's by no means a come- dienne. She's thought- provoking rather than entertaining."

Besides Hemmert's abilities, Wi- ner poses a number of sound stra- tegic reasons for not running with the rest of the high -profile pack:

"It's not always cost -effective to compete against a high -paid morning team with a sizable staff."

"There's not a whole lot of tal- ent out there capable of doing a genuinely entertaining approach."

"It would've been suicidal to hire someone who was perceived as a second -rate Steve Dahl."

"Realistically, we're not going to beat him," says WCKG /Chicago PD Tim Kelly of WLUP's Brand - meier. "We just want to improve our back -of- the -pack position by giving good, credible information with a more -music approach."

'CKG's John Fischer plays ten records an hour to Brandmeier's fewer than half -a -dozen, says Kel- ly. However, the station has drop- ped a "while they're talking, we're playing rock 'n' roll" campaign that Kelly felt promoted the Loop.

WIOQ: Facing DeBella And Stern

As if facing WMMR's John DeBella weren't enough of a head- ache, imagine WIOQ /Philadel- phia's reaction last August when it found out Howard Stern was com- ing to town on WYSP.

"They're the top two morning men in the country. There's noth- ing we can do," Co-PD David Dye says of his predicament "We have to counterprogram, and at this

all FREDERICK'S OF LONG ISLAND -In what is surely a radio first,

WRCN /Long Island threw an on -air lingerie party. The stunt was an effort to

cash in on the Home Shopping Network craze. Each item worn by models was described over the air for the folks at home, while listeners who came to the station could see the garments for themselves and place orders with local lingerie shops. Above, PD Lenny Bloch interviews a shop owner while

a model shows her wares.

SCORCHER OF A SHOW - KQRS/Minneapolis night rocker Jack Hicks (right) pursues his sec- ond career with the gracious help of Jason Ringenberg of Jason 8,

The Scorchers.

point we're doing it with music." However, he expects to eventual-

ly add another talent to the morn- ing show currently manned by low -

key Jerry ¿bear. That addition will "fit our station's personality," says Dye. "He'll be personable, quick, smart, and connected with what's going on" rather than outrageous or a "cartoon figure."

KDKB: Trying 'lb Avoid Prattfalls

Going up against zany KUPD wake -up whiz Dave Pratt doesn't have KDKB PD John Sebastian raffled. "He's very youth -oriented, and that plays into my battleplan of

positioning KUPD as the low -end station and us as the upper -demo station," says Sebastian. "We em- bellish that by being an alternative

"We have to go on the assumption that there are enough people who want to be entertained by music presented by a personality they feel comfortable with."

-Mark Chernoff

- let them do the bells and whis- tles and clowning around while our guy (John Driscoll) offers a warmer, more mature delivery with brief topical bits. It makes dis- tinguishing between us really easy, which is half the battle."

If he viewed Pratt as more of a threat on the upper demo front, Se-

bastian feels he'd have an addition- al option. "I could try to top him if I could find someone better. If I were up against John DeBella, who ap- peals more to adults, that's what I might"

Cooking Without The Grease

Classic Rock WCXR /Washington PD Doug Gondek faces the inimita- ble Greaseman at DCO1 and a strong "Morning Zoo" at CHR WAVA. Feeling that neither show commands tremendous loyalty from the 25-44 audience - Grease - man's appeal, he says, is primarily 18-24 and the Zoo is strung 12 -24 - he set out to find a "personality who's entertaining but not adoles- cent. We were looking for someone who's topical and really tuned in,

who gets chuckles as opposed to

gut laughs." His choice was Paul Harris, who started at 'CXR in De-

Continued on Page 46

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46 R &R April 10, 1987

THANKS TO ALL WHO ATTENDED

THE

T.J. MARTELL CHARITY WEEKEND

FOR THE CELEBRITY GOLF TOURNAMENT, CELEBRITY SOFTBALL GAMES

AND THE ROCK 'N BOWL PARTY

WE'D LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING PATRONS WHO'VE ALREADY PURCHASED A LANE, GOLF TEE,

OR A SOFTBALL INNING FOR CHARITY.

MICHAEL JACKSON /FRANK DILEO TOM PETTY AND THE HEARTBREAKERS MR. MISTER BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN WNEW -FM (NEW YORK) WMMS -FM (CLEVLAND) KLSX - (LOS ANGELES) WMMR- FM(PHILADELPHIA) BOSTON HUEY LEWIS AND THE NEWS LOVERBOY ALBUM NETWORK SMALLWOOD TAYLOR GROUP LTD. McGHEE ENTERTAINMENT THE COMPANY RADIO & RECORDS GLOBAL SATELITE NETWORK MCA RADIO NETWORK AVALON ATTRACTIONS IRVINE MEADOWS AMPHITHEATRE JOSEPH ENTERTAINMENT GROUP LEE ARNOLD ARTIE KORNFELD BILL McGATHY BUDWEISER BEER MTV A &M RECORDS ATLANTIC /ATCO RECORDS CHRYSALIS RECORDS ELEKTRA /ASYLUM /NONESUCH RECORDS EPA RECORDS IRS RECORDS MCA RECORDS POLYGRAM RECORDS RCA RECORDS WARNER BROTHER RECORDS MOTLEY CRUE PAT BENATAR /NEIL GERALDO STARSHIP HALL AND OATES JOHN MELLENCAMP CHICAGO ZZ TOP IDLE TEARS FMOB MUSIC AWARENESS IMAGE CONSULTANTS NIJI MANAGEMENT NIKE JOHN BARUCK MANAGEMENT EAGLE 105FM (SAN DIEGO) MUSIC EXPRESS WESTWOOD ONE ABC RADIO NETWORK R.P.M.C.

CHAMPION ENTERTAINMENT BILL HARD REPORT PAUL YESKEL B. R.A.S.H HEAVY LENNY MOOSEHEAD BEER MJI BROADCASTING ARISTA RECORDS CAPITOL RECORDS COLUMBIA RECORDS EMI AMERICA /MANHATTAN RECORDS GEFFEN RECORDS ISLAND RECORDS MTM RECORDS QUANTUM MEDIA INC. VIRGIN RECORDS JOAN JETT & THE BLACKHEARTS

THANKS FROM YOUR HOSTS JON SCOTT (MUSIC AWARENESS) 1- 818- 883 -7625 JUDY LIBOW (ATLANTIC RECORDS) 1- 212- 484 -6062 BILL BENNETT (MCA RECORDS) 1 -818- 777 -4020

AOR

SEGUES KQSP /Spokane evolving from

Classic Rock to AOR ... KKGR/An- chorage said to be moving from soft AOR to AC. MD Larry Mondello has exited.

Consultant Larry Bruce inks KILO/ Colorado Springs.

New owners at WXLP /Quad Cities, IA name Bill Martin PD in place of Terry Dugan, who may stay on in

another capacity. Jeff Scarpeill replaces GM Bill Adams, who now manages CHR WPXR/Rock Island . .

WZTA/Miami adds MD Jean Cashman (ex -WCKO, a former Miami AOR) and personality K.C. McCoy, who follows PD Pete Bolger from KGON /Portland.

At KNX -FM /Los Angeles, evening gal Denise Westwood replaces Dave Hall on mornings and Dave Murphy moves from weekends to nights .

Roger Mayer leaves Chrysalis Associ- ate AOR Midwest promotion to be- come KFMU /Steamboat Springs, CO's GM ... Matt Walsh from WPDH/ Poughkeepsie joins WKLS /Atlanta as

WLUP HOPS TO IT - During WLUP /Chicago's week of live broadcasts from Perth, Australia during the America's Cup Races, (l -r) morning star Jonathon Brand - meier, OM Greg Solk, and news ace Buzz Kilman introduced their newest staffer.

Production Director /fill -ins . New

WEGR /Memphis parttimer Ron Wolf replaces Ed Knight, who moves on to

KTXQ /Dallas overnights. Bill Cannon of WKWK/Wheeling

goes to mornings at WZYC /Coastal NC, where parttimers Terry Kelly and

Tom Doyle join ... At WIZN /Burling- ton, 6- 10pmer Alison Sax adds pro-

motion duties and ex -WCCC /Hartford

MD Greg Nevins is named Sales Man-

ager ... Joe Caruso from WLRW Champagne takes on WYMG /Spring- field, IL mornings ... WHTF /York adds Bill Hanson for late- nights and Bill Grant and Rob Franklin on weekends ... Mike Seiglle replaces Dana Smith on WKLT /Kalkaska overnights Classic Rock KZTR/Ventura, CA brings on Kevin Brooks (PM drive), Donna Richards (nights), and Ellen Craig (overnights).

RADIOACTIVITY Happenin' Holidays At WXRK

On St. Patrick's Day, WXRKINew York broadcast live 6am -6pm from the Manhattan Brewing Company, which Promotion Director Sharon Rosen - bush says is the only brewery in the New York area. Guests included Patty

Morning Show Continued from Page 44

cember after stints at WIOQ /Phil- adelphia and WYNY /New York.

While the Zoo is up to its shenani- gans and Greaseman is spinning one of his amazing yarns, Harris focuses largely on entertainment and media -oriented information and trivia challenges. His style is "never sexual, never silly. He's al- ways intelligent and appeals to thinking people," says Gondek.

Harris is a research junkie who spends two hours a day at his com- puter, says Gondek. When he found out that it was National Bubble - gum Week, for instance, his pro- ducer called up Bubble Yum, which sent 40 cases of the gum for givea- ways.

Though Greaseman and WAVA's Geronimo & O'Meara are far from being toppled yet. Gondek proudly reports that "we've seen morn- ings increase 1.7 -3.1 from Decem- ber to the latest Arbitrend."

Smyth, Los Lobos, and Colin James Hay. Midday personality Rock 'n' Roll Madame was transported to the event via an authentic antique carriage pulled by two 2800 -pound English shire horses. A contingent of New York pol-

icemen, calling themselves the "Emer- ald Society," traded in their blues for greens and donned authentic Irish garb and bagpipes.

For Easter Sunday, the station's Vin Scelse plans his "Second Annual Easter Sunday Acoustic Extravagan- za." The event will bring together such guests as Joe Jackson, Joey Ramone, Richte Havens, Marshall Crenshaw, David Bromberg, and Southside Johnny for over five hours of all -acous tic performances taped at a local club

Program Notes _

WHCNIHartford's No Repeat Workdays" vow to never play the same song twice between 9am -5pm Mon- day- Friday.

WTUEIDayton combats oldies fa

tigue on "Two -fer Tuesdays" by drop ping in "Newfer Two -fers," double shots of new music which usually pair a

tune by a new artist, such as Crowded House, and a new track by an estab- lished act, such as U2. Credit ex -'TUE PD Bill Pugh with the idea.

You gotta love the local bank that donated $10,000 for WIOTIToledo to

not play "Free Bird" or "Stairway To Heaven" during an all- request fund- raiser for a Ronald McDonald house.

THE SOUND OF

B E D 0 C II V I C

THE DEBUT ALBUM FROM THRASHING DOVES ON A &M RECORDS, COMPACT Discs AND BASF CHROME TAPE

FOR YOUR FREE CASSETTE. C.%LL (213) 856 -2731 BEFORE 4 /18/87. PRDDICED HY JIMMY IOY I NF.. Bar CE I.AMPCO, CHRIS THOMAS AND THRASHING DOVES

E

AM -ciltr

AOR PICTURE PAGE

W -B SKI -N - WBCN /Boston's winter promotional campaign focused heavily on skiing activities. At one of several dozen ski events, PD Oedipus (left) and VP /GM Tony Berardini research a slope that they later skied down while equipped with microphones so they could broadcast live during their trip. The stunt was heard on Mark Parenteau's afternoon show, which originated from the slopes that day.

KFMF'S CHIC(0) NEW HOME - Before and after being purchased by Fuller -Jeffrey: KFMF /Chico spent 13 years in

a double -wide mobile home (complete with an outhouse), then moved into spiffy new quarters (complete with indoor plumbing). Contrast the old studio, where PD Ron Woodward is pictured doing the last show, with the spiffy new digs.

WANTED: BON JOVI ALIVE - KSHE/St. Louis held onto that "Slippery When Wet" guy Jon Bon Jovi long enough for a lunchtime visit. From left, Bon Jovi, Assistant PD Al Hofer, personality Vince Edwards, and OM Rick Balis.

MIGHTY WHITE OF YOU, GUYS - Sales of WFBQ /Indianapolis morning duo Bob & -Iom's "White Album" raised $20,000 for a local food bank. At a check presentation are (l -r) Bob Kevoian, a food bank rep, Tom Griswold, and voicemaster Marc Much.

April 10, 1987 RaR .47

zzy B RRE

)11)DY bORDS

TRIBUTE

ON YOUR DESK NOW

CBS ASSOCIATED RECORDS

Distributed By CBS Inc

48 R&R April 10, 1987

AIR PERSONALITIES

DAN O'DAY

DJs SHARE UPLIFTING EXPERIENCES

Sparking Your Spirits On The Night Shift

Recently I received the following letter from a jock who works the 7pm- midnight shift at a medium market station:

"The show I do is like a morning show, in that it features produced bits and off -the -wall humor. Unlike morning personalities, however, I have no sports or newsperson to laugh with or contribute to the zaniness.

"By the time I'm on the air, the building is empty. It's tough to con- tinue thinking (with conviction) that your audience likes what you're doing when there's little or no contact with other humanoids.

"Other than keeping a positive attitude, what suggestions could you offer to make the silence more bearable for us Lone Radio Rang- ers?"

To find out how other personali- ties deal with this problem, I called five evening jocks working in five different formats: Bob Friend, 6pm- midnight, WAKR /Akron (AC); Jack Green, 7pm -midnight, KLPX /Tucson (AOR); Bill "Slam" Duncan, 6 -lOpm, WRVQ/ Richmond (CHR); Hal Murray, 6pm -midnight, KRAK /Sacramento (Country ); and Tony Perez, 7pm - midnight, WJLB /Detroit (Black/ Urban).

R &R: How do you keep your energy level up?

PEREZ: I answer as many phone calls as possible to find out what's going on in the city. I get in- to the music and try to weave my- self in and out of it, maybe with a quick one -liner or something about the artist. I concentrate on being as creative and informative as possi- ble.

"I have learned to please myself over the years. I know when I'm doing a good job and don't need anybody else to tell me." - Bob Friend

FRIEND: Earlier in my career when people would come into the studio, I'd suddenly turn on and start saying things on the air that I thought were witty, just to get their reaction. But once at a Minneapolis station, there was an engineer in the studio who was having a had day. He simply would not respond and that ruined my whole show. I

., decided from then on I would not allow someone else to influence me to that degree.

Because I am alone most of the time during my show, I have learn- ed to please myself over the years. I know when I'm doing a good job and don't need anybody else to tell me - although it's certainly nice when they do.

Tapping Phone Energy GREEN: I get a lot of energy off

the phone. It's possible to feel that you're sometimes operating in a void, and getting feedback from

you've just broken up with your girlfriend, or some other outside circumstance makes you feel a lit- tle down. But that might be the night the station owner is in town checking you out, or the night the PD decides to listen to your entire show. Most importantly, it might be the night somebody tunes you in for the first time. Maybe they've just moved into your city and they're looking for a radio station. Maybe they're looking for some- body to entertain them. If you come across like a run -of- the -mill jock, they might not be very im- pressed.

Working On Your Night Moves

Visualize your listeners Work the phones Aircheck your show Get involved with the music Learn to please yourself

the phone helps a lot. At least you know there's somebody listening out there. To keep the calls coming in, you can prompt your listeners for requests and ask what they think about new records.

MURRAY: I answer the phone as much as possible. Even though most people call just to make a re- quest, I'll ask, "Well, what's going on ?" I don't talk at length, but I find out exactly what my audience is doing. A lot of people in this area have hobbies like cabinet making or working on cars, so I'll create features specifically for them: trivia stuff, the country quiz, sports information.

Contact is the big thing. I meet the listeners at local clubs, week- end rodeos, etc. I talk to them and learn about their interests. When I'm all by myself in the studio, I

have a mental image of the people I've met.

DUNCAN: I came from a really small radio station before landing this job. I put a sign up on my con- trol board that says, "YOU CAN ALWAYS GO BACK," because I don't ever want to think I've got it made in radio. That sign inspires me to keep up my energy level.

Sometimes you come in sick, or

"I came from a really small station. I put a

sign up that says, `You Can Always Go Back.' That inspires me to keep up my energy level." - Bill "Slam" Duncan

I also work the telephones really hard. If there's a bad night on the phones, it might affect my energy level a little. But if five out of every ten kids on the phone sound like they're having a good time listen- ing to me, that keeps my spirits up.

Advantages Of Working Nights

R&R: What's the biggest advantage to working nights?

FRIEND: I find I have much more time during the day to get in-

volved in my hobbies or other work I'm interested in - and I don't waste a lot of time in front of the tube.

MURRAY: I don't have outside interruptions from production peo- ple, salesmen, or news people corn- ing into the control room. I have complete concentration.

DUNCAN : I'm 23 years old, still young enough to relate to teenag- ers. The station opens up a little more at night; when I'm on a roll and the kids listening are having fun, it's great.

GREEN: The biggest advantage is not having people parading in

and out of the control room while I'm trying to do a show.

PEREZ: I've got my days free. And with this format playing lots of dance music, my show really fits in

with the night scene - especially in Detroit.

, . . And The Drawbacks R &R: What's the biggest

drawback? PEREZ: I'm a morning person.

Before coming here I did a morn- ing show, where there's more free- dom and creativity. Sometimes I

get a little frustrated. DUNCAN: I can't go out at night,

can't attend certain social func- tions. Also, most of the other people at the station work nine to five, and the last thing they probably want to do when they go home is turn on their radios. So they don't know your act. When someone asks, they can't speak knowledgeably about your show.

GREEN: The disadvantage is the same as the advantage: not having people parading through the control room. It's nice to have some human contact.

FRIEND: There are many inter- esting lectures and functions that happen at night that I can't attend.

MURRAY: I don't see a disad- vantage. A lot of guys complain that they're out of touch with the radio station. They say, "I don't know if I'm wanted. I don't know what the boss or the other jocks think of me."

"Most DJs find their energy lagging in the middle or last hour. I

deliberately plan something special for the middle hour, so I

end up looking forward to that part." - Hal Murray

But I occasionally make it a

point to stay a little later at the sta- tion. I'll go out to breakfast with the morning man after he finishes his shift. I don't try to find out what's going on at the station; I find out

what he's doing. It just takes a little effort to keep in touch with your fel-

low jocks. R&R: Any other tips for

evening DJs? GREEN: If you feel like you're

operating in a void, start making airchecks. Then sit the PD down and have him listen. That's a good way to get some feedback.

MURRAY: Most disc jockeys find their energy lagging either in the middle hour or the last hour of

the show. I deliberately plan some- thing special for that middle hour, so I end up looking forward to that part of the show.

As for my last hour, I have to realize that the man who follows me probably is at his highest point of energy; he's ready to go on the air. So if I sound tired just before he comes on, it'll really make me look bad. And that certainly does motivate me!

I need your input. Letters, com- ments, and cassette airchecks are welcome. Due to the large volume of mail, however, I regret that I

cannot critique the tapes I receive.

A

TANGO TI JE \IGHT

48 R&R April 10, 1987

AIR PERSONALITIES r

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O 0 BEING THERE (1979) 130m Lorimar /UA c O Peter Sellers (Chance), Shirley MacLaine (Eve Rand), Melvyn Douglas (Benjamin Rand), Jack Warden (President Bobby). Richard Dysart (Dr. Robert Allenby), Richard Basehart (Vladmir Skrapinou), Ruth Attawaÿ (Louise). Dave Clenon (Thomas Franklin), Fran Brill (Sally Hayes), Denise DuBarry (Johanna Franklin). Oteil Burbridge (Lolo). Ravenell Keller Ill (Abbaz), Brian Corrigan (Policeman). Alfredine Brown (Old Woman), Donald Jacob (David), Ernest M. McClure (Jeffery). Kenneth Patterson (Butler). Richard Venture (Wilson).' Arthur Grundy (Arthur). o W C "Mutt" Burton (Lewis), Henry B. Dawkins (Billings), Georgine Hall (Mrs. Aubrey), Nell Leaman (Constance), Villa Mae Barkley (Teresa). Alice Hirson (First Lady), James Noble (Kaufman), Sandy Ward (Sen. Slipshod), Danna Hansen (Mrs. Slipshod). Mitch Kreindel (Dennis Watson), Katherine De Hetre (Kinney), Sam Weisman (Colson), Elya Baskin (Karpatou), Thann Wyenn (Ambassador Gaufridi)

Perfection. Never have two hours and ten minutes gone by so quickly. Sellers is an innocent illiterate who has lived in a house with an old man ever since he can remember. The old man dies and Sellers must leave the cocoon. He has never been in the real world and only knows of it through watching television, his one and all - consuming passion. On the streets; he is hit by a limousine owned by MacLaine who is married to a kingmaker, a man behind all the President's men (Douglas). Sellers' honesty is charming and his prosaic answers seduce Douglas and Maclaine and eventually the President (Warden in a sensational performance). Sellers becomes a

national celebrity by appearing on his favorite medium, television. His answers to complex questions are beautiful. We, the audience. realize that he is talking about gardening (he had been a gardener at his former residence) but the audience to the O film finds all sorts of hidden meanings to his simple words. His truthfulness amacts the policy makers in the political party and by the film's end they are seriously considering Sellers as a presidential nominee. That. in a nutshell. is the story. yet the details would take many nutshells to cover. Sellers hadn't been this good since his

early British comedies. Maclaine is sincere and funny as the sex -starved wife. Douglas is such a presence on screen that it's difficult to look at anyone else in a

scene if Douglas is there. The movie was made in Los Angeles, Washington, D.C. and at The Biltmore. Vanderbilt's incredible North Carolina mansion. As in the case of ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOOS NEST, BEING THERE took many years to get done. It was worth the wait. Though ostensibly labeled a comedy, BEING THERE goes way beyond comedy. beyond satire, and out into a world of its own.

p. Andrew Braunsberg; d, Hal Ashby; w, Jerzy Kosinski (based on his novel); ph.

Caleb Deschanel (Technicolor); m, John Mandel. ed, Don Zimmerman, art d, James O Schoppe; set d, Robert Benton; makeup, Charles Schram. Frank Westmore.

Comedy Cas. (PR:C MPAA:PG)

© O

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April 10, 1987 R &R -5.1

BLACK/URBAN

WALT LOVE

LOOKING DOWN THE ROAD

The Next Generation Of Broadcasters

Ever wondered what the next generation of broad- casters will be like? Howard University Radio, TV, and Film Department Chairman Dr. Howard Myrick, Texas Southern University instructor and KTSU /Houston Direc- tor Charles Porter, Young Black Programmers Coalition President /WKXIJackson PD Tommy Marshall, Columbia School of Broadcasting instructor Mike Caviel, and WBLS /New York morning personality Ken Webb offered their opinions on what we can expect in the near future.

Myrick: Be Able To Work In All Media

Discussing Howard University's program, Myrick said, "We pro- vide options for our students that some other universities can't. We have production and management programs built on providing a well- rounded liberal arts education. This means that 75% of their studies is geared toward the world and 25% of their training is profes- sional. The idea is that a solid liber- al arts education overlayered with a professional education gives stu- dents the best chance of achieving self -actualization at whatever they hope to do as a professional."

Asked what kind of students come through the Howard pro- gram, Myrick said, "We have a combination - those who are ter- ribly career -oriented and the group dedicated to pursuing dreams. Fi- nancial gain is not the second group's primary purpose in choos- ing a profession.

"Our students show the most in- terest in television, followed by telecommunications, broadcast management, film and, finally, ra- dio. But some of our people who are now interested in TV and film just might end up working in the radio business, because they're also trained in that area."

On the subject of what the future holds, Myrick said, "The telecom- munications industry as we know it is currently in a state of churn. The lines of demarcation between radio, TV, film, cable, newspapers, etc. are a bit fuzzy. We're working on trying to understand the chang- ing media. The current environ- ment leads us to believe that we'll have to turn out media journalists who can move between all media forms to succeed within the indus- try."

Attention all Black/Urban sta- tions! If you have any exciting pic- tures of recent promotional /com- munity events, please send them

our way. We 're always interested in

what you're doing. Just write Editor Walt Love at R &R, 1930 Century Park West, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

Mike Caviel

Porter: Too Many Want Stardom

Texas Southern's Charles Porter also lectures regularly on theatre and cinema at the University of Houston. He's a 19 -year industry vet who started as a street reporter for KCOH /Houston and then be- came the station's News Director. He's also worked in TV news at Houston's Channel 11.

"Sadly, I see more weak points than strong points in the way our students are approaching the in- dustry," he said. "Most of the stu- dents I've dealt with at TSU and U of H are only interested in becom- ing TV stars - anchor -type stars, not good journalists. I'm not saying that a good anchor can't be an ex- cellent journalist, but these kids look at only the glamour. Students interested in radio have the same problem - they're only interested in being on the air. Not sales, not management, and not news.

"Most of the students I see don't have the thirst for knowledge they should have. There was a time when young people interested in this business would ask questions. They'd hang around the production studio to learn anything they didn't know about."

Better Public School Education Needed

Porter said minority students would be helped by stronger basic education. "The public schools have degenerated to looking at stu- dents as objects instead of as hu- man beings. It's possible to recover these people if our society starts now, but only we can make these

things change - and I still think we can if we want to."

According to Porter, remedying this situation would entail three steps:

A stronger public school curric- ulum

Intense instruction in all media for interested students

On- the -job training

Marshall: A "New Breed" Tommy Marshall said the col-

lege students and recent graduates who attend YBPC meetings are a "new breed. The majority of blacks in the industry today might have gotten formal educations, but not in broadcasting. This new gen- eration has had the opportunity to get the formal education we miss- ed. They're pretty well- equipped if they begin to apply themselves.

"We mostly deal with people who have an interest in programming, but we also have some who are in- terested in the sales side. I'd like to see more newcomers look at what the entire industry has to offer over and above air work. Many don't realize what a career in sales could do for them professionally or finan- cially."

He also mentioned the lack of black music history knowledge among most young black broad- casters. "It's frightening when I talk to some of these kids and they don't know anything about Sara Vaughan or any greats from our musical past. They can't know where they're going if they don't know or care where they came from."

Caviel: Most Looking For Quick Fix

In addition to his teaching duties, Mike Caviel has handled vacation relief and weekends at KKBQ/ Houston for two years. He's work- ed extensively in the Houston mar- ket at such stations as KYOK, KMJQ (Majic 102), KRBE, and Love 94 when it was still Urban Contemporary.

"I work as a counselor for the school," Caviel explained. "We of- fer a home correspondence course. Each student puts his assignments on tape and comes in to see me for a critique. Part of the critique is directed at helping them improve from lesson to lesson."

He said his students are very in- telligent and eager to learn, but added, "I've also noticed that most of them-are looking for a quick fix to their problems because of the economy in our area. Those who al- ready have a job but are looking for a new challenge seem to have more interest."

More Desire Needed "Lack of desire seems to be a

problem with a number of stu- dents," he said. "They desperately want to be a part of the industry, but lack that go -out- there -and -get- it attitude it takes to make it in this business. We all know it takes tal- ent, but desire is of the utmost im- portance to success.

"Some students really have the wrong impression of those of us al-

"Desire seems to be a problem. Students lack that go -out- there -and- get-it attitude."

-Mike Caviel

ready working in the industry," Caviel continued. "They think we don't work hard or work long hours. They also think that because our positions are extremely high - visibility, we all make an awful lot of money and do just about any- thing we want.

"It's my job to tell them the truth and try to give them the right guid- ance. I teach them two things: the proper perspective they should have on the industry, and how to succeed within it. That includes both the work ethic and the politics."

Although the school is geared toward on-air work, Caviel said he tries to let students know that's on- ly part of the radio business. "See- ing the flash has most of them fool- ed about reality. We do get some students who find out this industry isn't for them. This usually hap- pens when we get into projecting your personality while reading live copy. I've had more than one stu- dent tell me, 'I don't think I can do that.' We tell them how important it is to read well and project. Most pros know that getting on the air means being able to sell the pro- duct and themselves to the public."

Ken Webb: People Vs. Technology

Ken Webb works closely with the youth in the New York metropoli- tan area by lecturing at universi- ties, colleges, high schools, and local civic organizations on an on- going basis.

Asked if he thought the next gen- eration of broadcasters would be more people- oriented or more tech- nology- oriented, he said, "There will be a good mixture of both. I must say though, they really get in- to the new technology. In the future I wouldn't be surprised at anything these youngsters will be doing. They're finding ways to utilize

} HONESTY, BUSINESS SENSE TOP LIST

Finding The Right PD

In six years with R &R, no owner had ever sent me a letter praising a P0, especially one who'd left - un- til now. WHYZIGreenville, SC President/GM Thomas Hooper Ill

wrote to acknowledge the contribu- tions made by PD /MD Andre Car- son, who now programs WWDMI Columbia. Contacted for his views on what criteria he used when re- placing Carson, Hooper said he looked for honesty, integrity - and a grip on reality.

"Andre was very honest, and that was the only type of person I was going to hire to fill that position," Hooper said. '9 interviewed five people. They were all technically qualified, had prior experience, and seemed very well prepared. Wayne Walker was hired because our chemistry fit just a little bit better than it did with the other people. There was nothing wrong with the others. Wayne Walker just impress- ed me in a way that made me feel he was the guy for our position."

Hooper, who holds a Harvard Business School MBA, added, We bought this station in March '82, and the kind of people I'm seeing now about working here are com- pletely different from the kind we saw back then. All the people we talked to understood that this was first and foremost a business. The big job of a PD is to deliver ratings to the sales staff. I'm not putting down programmers, but they must understand the business side of ra-

dio to grow in the industry."

their computer training and tech- nology to help them do their jobs more efficiently and faster. Be- cause they've already had to deal with the social issues of our time, I think most of them won't have any people problems. Most of the stu- dents I've dealt with care about their fellow man and woman."

"Our students show the most interest in TV, followed by telecommunications, broadcast management and, finally, radio."

-Dr. Howard Myrick

Ownership An Interest On the lecture circuit, Webb has

found more students interested in broadcast ownership. And at Nas- sau Community College, for exam- ple, students were surprised to learn that marketing, advertising, and public relations are the back- bone of the broadcasting industry. "They really didn't know about anything other than on-air work," Webb recalled. "Afterwards, a number of students expressed gen- uine interest in knowing more about sales, marketing, and public relations careers. Schools, instruc- tors, and professionals must let them know what other opportuni- ties are available in our business."

52 R&R

SEAN ROSS.

April 10, 1987

GOLD

San Diego: Now There Are (Only) Three

There's a substantial Gold audience in San Diego, but it's difficult for any one outlet to own much of it. In Febru- ary's Arbitrend, heavily promoted newcomer KCBQ -AM & FM (Eagle 105) had a 3.6, veteran XETRA (69 Xtra Gold) showed a 2.7, and Oceanside's KGMG -AM & FM (Magic 102) registered a 1.9.

This winter San Diego was America's most Gold- glutted city, with three FMs (all with AM sis- ters), two stand -alone AMs, and three outside signals. Now that suburban KVSD has gone N/T and "California Classics" KLZZ is CHR KKLQ, there are only three stations on five frequencies split- ting a potential 10- share.

Full- Service Gold XETRA left CHR in fall 1984 to

become "69 Xtra Gold," the city's first Oldies station in several years. When competitors began ar- riving last fall, PD Jim LaMarca recalled, "At first we wondered if each one would take a little bit of our core. Whenever a station plays music on AM, FM is always in the back of our minds because of places like L.A., where KRLA was just destroyed by FM. We're really pleased that we've held on.

"Our whole promotional cam- paign has been telling people they

Jim LaMarca

have to come to AM to hear oldies. For fall, we repackaged the hours for more music and emphasized AM as where they heard these songs first. It's been a slow turna- round, but we've seen through re- search that people who wrote off AM years ago have come full cir- cle. Now we're finding a lot of 30-49 year-olds saying that even though it's available on FM, the better product is still on AM.

"For each of the last two years I've revised our three to-five -year .plan. Last spring we took a big step and spent a lot of money to pinch

John Forsythe

105 fin Steateet°télts of fll9Tine

the Chargers for five years. That accelerated what we were going to do anyway, making Xtra a classic Oldies station with more full-serv- ice elements."

In January XETRA hired TV an- chorman Paul Bloom and Iry Har- rigan (formerly of Charlie & ...) for mornings. "Paul has a built -in recognition factor I don't think we could get anywhere else," LaMar - ca said. "We also have the most - read columnist in town, the Union's Tom Blair, doing two reports a day. The show is really in tune with San Diego, and it's still very music -oriented."

The Longest Drive Even as a CHR, one of XETRA's

most fascinating aspects was its lo- cation - 25 miles into Mexico. Pre- deregulation, that meant unusual programming freedom. Recently, American -leased Tijuana stations have been known more for long commutes through sometimes ugly border politics.

LaMarca works at XETRA's San Diego office and visits the plant on- ly once a week. "It's a little unusu- al when you can't just walk in the studio and do things: pull a cart, add a liner, post a memo. But we've got our systems down after doing it for eight years. We're al- ways planning 24 hours ahead, so it works very well.

"The studios are as nice as any- thing in San Diego; they're brand new and really put together well. The only hassle is the border cross- ing." When XETRA hired Bloom

and Harrigan, it hired a driver for the team who also serves as the show's producer. The rest of the morning team works via phone.

The New Eagle Compared to the softer and more

'60s-centered XETRA, KCBQ runs a broad music mix with a heavy '50s presence in its spice cate- gories. PD /morning man John Forsythe recently replaced some 200 songs, many of them faster - burning '505 titles. Otherwise, Eagle 105 has changed little since its December sign-on, adhering closely to the Jeff Pollack Gold model. (Pollack's liaison with KCBQ isn't his usual Gold- special- ist, Dave Brewer, but Tommy Hadges, once PD at KLOS /L.A. for now -GM/owner Simon T.)

Eagle 105 was immediately pro- motionally active. In its first weeks, it awarded two callers $5000 apiece who heard Bing Crosby's "White Christmas." KCBQ follow- ed that with $1000 -$5000 daily prizes in a "money song" promotion through the winter. It's currently offering a $1000 prize in a "Hot Licks Music Medley" scrambled - songs contest.

Greg Stevens

MAGiC f02 FM

The station drew 30,000 to a New Year's Eve fireworks exhibit. For- sythe asserted, "We're not only looking at doing contests, but also at creating new events." Accord- ingly, Eagle 105 drew 3000 people, at $10-15 a head, to a fundraiser for the Old Globe Theatre. It also un-

. veiled a mascot, a 25 -foot in- flatable eagle, in a recent St. Patrick's Day parade.

Given the station's heavy spend- ing by day, it seemed odd when

KCBQ's 25 -loot eagle mascot in action on St. Patrick's Day.

KCBQ began running SMN's "Pure Gold" format overnight. Forsythe explained, "They use our slug -line, 'the greatest hits of all time,' so it matches closely with what we have here; we've not re- ceived a single call from anybody who thinks we change at lam. They play a bigger list than we do, so it also adds some more variety at a time when you need it or can get away with it. It's worked out even better than I thought it would."

Guys From The North Country

KGMG, which rose 1.6 -5.7 in fall's San Diego North book, was actually the second local outlet for AOR Gold following XHITZ's ex- periments with it in 1985 -86. When Greg Stevens became KGMG PD in February, rumors were that Magic 102's very tough music would soften considerably. Actual- ly, the new mix is reminiscent of WKLH /Milwaukee; titles now are very familiar, but still have a strong AOR image.

"A lot of depth was being added at the expense of familiarity," ex- plained Stevens. "There wasn't enough control over the rotations. We had to make sure it didn't be- come unfamiliar for long stretches of time. That's what I've been de- voting a lot of my attention to." He added that he still wants to "posi- tion the station as playing a lot of classic LP cuts that you don't hear anywhere else."

Continued Stevens, "The experi- ence that I got as PD of KCFX/ Kansas City is invaluable now. From day one, this station has played more '80s music than KCFX ever did. Our slogan is 'Classic Hits of the '60s, '70s, and Today.' Without meaning to, we convinced a lot of listeners in Kan- sas City that if it's not old, it's not a good record. Here, I don't get com- plaint calls when we play a new Steve Miller cut; if we played Dire Straits at KCFX, we'd be flooded with complaints."

Going After KLZZ's Audience

Because two shares would help anybody now, there's been a good deal of scrambling for KLZZ's handful of listeners. KLZZ was on- ly Gold for six months, and spent most of that dormant. Even for AOR Gold, its mix was highly un- usual; Roxy Music's "Love Is The Drug" and "Everybody Needs Someone lb Love" by the Blues Brothers repeated every 30 hours or so.

LaMarca said he doesn't think KLZZ ever garnered enough of an exclusive audience to send many people back into circulation, but he did run liners in the week after the switch welcoming listeners back. KCBQ, one dial position to KLZZ's left, went even further, calling it- self "your new home for California Classics." It still uses that line in a lesser rotation.

Interestingly, KLZZ's new han- dle is "the New Q," an admitted reference to KCBQ's Q- format CHR days. Unfortunately, For- sythe says, "KCBQ still exists in a lot of people's minds, and people are telling us they're glad we're back." Eagle 105's intention in soft - pedaling the KCBQ calls was to "put a new wrapping on the sta- tion." Now with two Qs next door to each other, Forsythe has added a second hourly reference to the calls and may try other strategies down the road to reduce the expected confusion.

KGMG uses an answering ma- chine as its "listener suggestion box" and has been running com- ments from former KLZZ listen- ers, although Stevens says he doesn't mention his ex- competitor. "They're not a legend like KMET/ Los Angeles," he said. "We ran lots of promos even before they actual- ly changed, saying, 'We're com- mitted to this, we were the first FM in town to do this and we'll continue to do it.' Since they've gone, we've run some liners such as, 'Magic 102 is San Diego's original Classic Hits FM. Thanks to you, we're still here.'"

I

de'

April 10, 1987 RaR -53

ADULT CONTEMPORARY ....-1

MIKE KINOSIAN

WLTF, WMJI LOCK HORNS

Lite Means Might In Cleveland

Two music -intensive FMs - personality- oriented WMJI (Magic 105.7) and "Lite Rock /Less Talk" WLTF - are slugging it out in Cleveland. In the latest round, per- sonality is losing 7.1 -5.8.

Entering his third year as PD at WLTF, former WMJI PD Dave Popovich explained, "I think this fall's win was the result of our con- sistency. We don't play blaring rock or sleepy vocals We reflect what's going on in the community. We like to have fun on the air and play a lot of music. They're louder and more talkative."

He said that his outlet is a con- temporary station playing some oldies, while 'MJI is an Oldies - oriented station playing some cur- rents. He added that WLTF is a "family" station, whereas 'MJI is "more into blue humor and telling dirty jokes."

Dave Popovich

Cl 6WI.TF"

L. RONSTADT & J. INGRAM/ Somewhere Out There

ENGLAND DAN & JOHN FORD

COLEY- We/I Never Have To

Say Goodbye Again CHICAGO/You're The Inspiration HUEY LEWIS & THE NEWS'

Jacob's Ladder BILLY JOEL'This Is The Time

BOB WELCH/Sentimental Lady STEVE WINWOOD %The Finer

Things JOHN LENNON; Woman A. FRANKLIN & G. MICHAEL'

I Knew You Were Waiting

(For Me)

GUESS WHO.'These Eyes ROD STEWART /The First Cut Is

The Deepest MOODY BLUES/In Your Wildest

Dreams HOLLIES'Long Cool Woman

LIONEL RICHIE'Dancing On The

Ceiling

"AC PDs create the least amount of irritants. When you do that, you become passive and don't get noticed."

-Rick Torcasso

WLTF's promotion thrust was a cash call variation known as "Free Money." To win, listeners called at random at 7:10am, noon, and 4pm and had to know the amount of money announced at 7: loam. Pop- ovich said WLTF has given away nearly $200,000 in cash and prizes during the promotion. The station also supports heavy TV use with billboard and transit advertising.

Popovich noted that consultant E. Alvin Davis has been in- strumental in the station's success. "Consultants are very helpful," he said. "I think every station in the world should have one."

Grabbing People By The Collar

WMJI PD Rick Torcasso, who formerly programmed WYNY/ New York, said his station's most important attributes are personali- ty, promotion, and music. He claimed that WLTF's recent rat- ings triumph was not disappointing because he had anticipated the problem when he learned his after- noon talent, Kim Scott, was leaving the station in August. Magic's Fall '86 drive numbers were its lowest since summer '85.

"WMJI builds on attributes not easily duplicated by WLTF," he said. "Air people are important to our profile, and we lost a profile we promote." Countered Popovich, "I don't think many people noticed she left. It wasn't that big of a deal."

Torcasso is not exactly in awe of WLTF. "I don't consider Lite Rock/Less Talk a formidable com- petitor," he said. "The only way they can come back from a down book is direct marketing. We come back with on-air programming and promotions. We have lots of char- acter. We talk more than Lite Rock, and sometimes that works against you if you don't have a lot

to talk about. But I'd go up against a Lite Rock station any day."

Torcasso added that he "hardly ever" listens to WLTF because he says he's not programming against it. "I'm building a station around its own cornerstones. They're not doing anything that worries me."

Torcasso sees WMJI as having a contemporary, high -profile image. "If there's something hot on the front page of USA Today, we're do- ing it. We're a step ahead of the average listener." While Popovich is a fan of consultants, Torcasso is a critic. "Consultants get into con- ceptual boxes. They get caught up with doing the wrong thing right."

Discussing the difference be- tween his programming philoso- phy and that of most PDs in the for-

Rick Torcasso

wp1JI MAJIC I05.7FM

CROWDED HOUSE/Don't Dream It's Over

STEVIE WONDER'/ Just Called To

Say I Love You

BREAD /it Don't Matter To Me STARSHIP,'Nothing's Gonna Stop

Us Now TURTLES Happy Together ELVIN BISHOP/Footed Around

And Fell In Love BRUCE HORNSBY & THE

RANGEMandolin Rain

BEATLES'Please Please Me KENNY LOGGINS'This Is It

SERGIO MENDES-Never Gonna Let You Go

LUTHER VANDROSS %Stop To

Lo vg COMMODORES/Sail On

SIMON & GARFUNKEL/ Scarborough Fair

GLASS TIGER'Someday

FACTS AND FIGURES

Cleveland's AC Ratings Game In the nine Arbitron books since fall '84, WMJI holds a

five -to -four advantage over WLTF 12 +. WMJI's average 12+ share in the last nine books is 6.56; WLTF's is 6.33. The largest margin of victory was WMJI's 2.2 in winter '86. This fall, WMJI registered its lowest 12+ showing in the last nine books as WLTF defeated it 7.1 -5.8.

WLTF's success is largely attributable to its excellent performance with women 25 -49. While WMJI dropped nearly five shares from last fall, WLTF gained nearly three, vaulting to the number one spot in that attractive demo.

In fact, WLTF was up in every daypart from last fall, while WMJI was down across the board. WLTF's biggest gain was 7pm- midnight, and 'MJI suffered its greatest loss in PM drive. While WLTF made a nifty gain in men 18 +, WMJI was virtually flat.

Both stations continue to fatten cume, improving by more than 5000 cume persons since last fall. WMJI has a fragile 300 -cume person lead, and both ACs trail WWWE and market powerhouse WMMS in cume.

Time Spent Listening offers eye- opening statistics. Last fall, WLTF's TSL was 58.99 minutes per day compar- ed to WMJI's 73.33. One year later, the numbers are re- versed: WLTF climbed to 74.08 minutes per day; WMJI slipped to 58.45.

WLTF WMJI

F'ta W'88 Sp '88 Su '88 F'88

5.2 5.5 6.7 6.3 7.1 6.8 7.7 7.0 7.8 5.8

Figures are 12+ Monday- Sunday 6am- midnight, tall '86 Cleveland Arbitron MSA.

mat, Torcasso said, "AC PDs create the least amount of ir- ritants. When you do that, you become passive and don't get no- ticed. When you listen to WMJI, we grab you by the collar and say, 'Hey, you're listening to WMJI Magic 105.7. Here's something only we're doing.'

"PDs are hiding behind re- search. I spend about an hour a

week on music. A PD should con- centrate on three things: the focus of the station, differentiation and, most important, how to get noticed. As long as I do that, I can beat Lite Rock every minute of the day."

Notwithstanding Torcasso's statements, the latest box score has him down by 1.3 points. The Cleveland conflict continues.

THREE TO GET READY - WSB /Atlanta's Bobby Harper visited back- stage with two early rockers during the "Class of '55" concert. Shown (l -r) are Ace Cannon, Harper, and Carl Perkins.

54 R&R

COUNTRY

LON HELTON

April 10, 1987

KNIX /Phoenix: Radio Station Of The Year

It's appropriate that KNIX /Phoenix should be named the ACM Radio Sta- tion of the Year during this, its 20th anniversary. KNIX's accomplishments have been well -chronicled in these pages.

Asked the secret of the station's success, VP /GM Michael Owens and General Program Manager Larry Daniels both answered, "The people." So here's a salute to the folks behind one of the greatest radio stations in the US: KNIX/ Phoenix.

Here are the folks responsible for the product which has resulted in KNIX being number one 25 -54 adults in 19 of the last 20 Arbitrons: the KNIX programming department:

PERSONALITY OF THE YEAR

Chris Taylor: Mechanic To DJ Like 1986 ACM Personality of the Year Eddie Ed-

wards, KIXZ /Amarillo PD /midday jock Chris Taylor is a third generation broadcaster. Unlike Edwards, however, he didn't grow up wanting to follow in his dad's and grand- dad's footsteps. In fact, broadcasting was his second choice. It wasn't until health problems prohibited him from pursuing a career as a mechanic that Taylor made the move behind the mike.

Putting away his wrenches, Tay- lor returned to college in search of a business degree. It was at Man- kato State College that he first picked up the tools of his forefa- thers' trade and began working at the college radio station. Noting that both he and his father were adopted, Taylor said he figured if it was good enough for them, he would give it a try. The "bug" bit hard - 38- year -old Taylor is celebrating 20 years in radio this year.

Payin' Dues While in school, Taylor worked

parttime at Country KYSM /Man- kato, TN, his first commercial job. He then left radio for six months, but dabbled in it by working part- time at KOLM /Rochester, MN. I got married," explained Taylor, "and decided I should support my wife. So I went to Rochester for a job as a parts manager for a Ford dealer. That only lasted six months because I couldn't stand being out of radio." So it was back to Man- kato, where Taylor caught on full- time at KYSM.

From Mankato it was on to Mad- ison and another Country station, WMAD, for a couple of years. In '77 he left for the KYNN /Omaha even- ing slot, jumped to MD two weeks later', and was named PD /MD a year later.

In '83 it was on to KIXZ & KMML /Amarillo. Originally the

-451XZ morning man, he was named PD a year later as the AM and FM

Chris Taylor

began to move in separate direc- tions.

Move Over, Drivetimers While most. of 'the personalities

who win these honors do either mornings or afternoons, Taylor's achievement strikes a chord for the often unheralded midday jock. Taylor, who admits partiality to personality radio, says, "When your station is personality - oriented, it's immaterial what time of day it happens to be. What changes by daypart is not the need for personality but the form it comes in.

"'Midday personality' may not mean talking for two or three minutes as it might in mornings. It can be as simple as how you give a

weather forecast or what you say over a ten -second intro." But he does feel that midday jocks should "be more relaxed or laid back" than their morning or afternoon counterparts.

Taylor also refutes the theory that midday jocks should aim sole- ly at housewives. "A midday talent targets the same people who are there in the morning or afternoon. There may be fewer of them, but they're the same." To illustrate his point, Taylor cited the latest ratings, which show KIXZ midday numbers to be stronger in men than women.

DJ Shares Self On -Air Trivia and artist information

play a major role in Taylor's show. "I try to get as many artists calling in to talk on the air as I can," he said. "I also subscribe to the 'water- cooler' philosophy in that I strive to talk about things people in this town are talking about."

On being a personality, Taylor said, "What you're sharing on the air is yourself; that's what per- sonality radio is all about. If you don't give part of yourself to listeners, you're deceiving them and they ultimately will figure it out and go away."

Taylor recalled one of his first radio interviews where Bill Ander- son told him, "There's nobody out there who can be you better than you." Taylor added, "Being unique is so important. By being you, you're being the best you can be on the air. People relate to that; it ties you closer to them. And we need to remember that without those folks, none of us would be here." he said. "We've got to love 'em; not make fun of 'em."

As for the future, Taylor's aspirations lie in "some form of ownership," he said.

Assembled here are those charged with converting the numbers into dol lars: the KNIX sales staff.

The KNIX fulltime airstaff consists of (front row, l -r): General Program

Manager Larry Daniels, PD /midday personality Eric Foxx, features report-

er Sandy Lovejoy, news anchor Larry Clark, overnighter John Michaels, ND Stephan Kaufman, and midday jock Bill Kramer. Back row (l -r): PM

driver Brian Kelly, evening talent George King, and morning man W.

Steven Martin.

The management team (I -r): GSM Bob Podolsky, VP /GM Michael Owens,

and General Program Manager Larry Daniels.

Gathering around VP /GM Michael Owens is the general and administra- tive staff of KNIX. Left to right are: Sonja Black, Stacey Brewer, Joy Ekleberry, Ruth Calabro, Lisa Callan, and Penny Drouillard.

:`

?'.1, .., ,,.,

1 Last year we reported that KNIX had built a fully -equipped gym /workout room, complete with showers, lockers, and a fulltime instructor /nutrition- ist. Due to its continued success, this year KNIX built its staff a beach! (Before you rush your resume, I guess I should tell you that this is really a

pic of the airstaff taken at a local wave pool. Interesting thought, though, eh, Mike ?)

TH SINGLE RECORD

OF THE YEAR "ON THE OTHER HAND"

SONG OF THE YEAR

"ON THE OTHER HAND"

ALBUM OF THE YEAR STORMS OF LIFE

TOP VOCAL

THE GROUP

FORESTERS

WINNERS

SISTERS i

ENTERTAINER OF THE YEAR

VOCALIST TOP MALE

RANDY

TRAVIS

TOP NEW MALE VOCALIST

DWIGHT

YOAKAM

HANK

WILLIAMS

JR.

A special thanks to Bill and Fran Boyd T. and the Academy of Country Music and its members

56 R&R April 10, 1987

DOU B L E

BREAKERS

SOUTHERN PACIFIC

"Don't Let Go Of My Heart28.,

BREAKERS I CHART:

DWIGHT YOAKAM

"Little Sister" From His Upcoming Album Hillbilly Deluxe

BREAKERS] CHART:

61% ,

CLOSE -UPS

HUGS FOR BLOOD - WSIX /Nashville combined forces with the MTM Records roster to sponsor "Hug A Donor

Day" at Nashville's American Red Cross headquarters. Holly Dunn, Marty Haggard, the Girls Next Door, and an Al-

most Brother joined (kJ Judy Rodman, a listener /donor, and 'SIX sportscaster Duncan Stewart as they gave their all

for the cause.

KRMD/Shreveport has a handle

on Arklatex regional traffic problems. Area Cellular One phone customers can now place a free call from their

cars to the KRMD news department to

report accidents or road hazards. The

new emphasis on up -to -the- minute

accurate traffic reports details prob-

lem areas at noted landmark locations. WGAR/Cleveland helped keep

inebriated St. Patrick's Day drivers off Northern Ohio roads via the "Cab

Call." Taxi service was provided by

the Yellow Cab Company, with fees

footed by the station. Clevelandites also mobilized its forces for "WGAR

Remembers Terry Anderson Day." He's the AP Bureau Chief being held

hostage in Lebanon. Listeners were

asked to display American flags and

turn on car headlights and porch lights. News Director Mark DeMarino and morning personality Jim Shafer also put in calls to Senator Howard

Metzenbaum and Congressman Don

Pease to discuss the international

situation.

KANDICorsicana, TX salutes 50

years of broadcasting on May 21.

Previous personnel are invited to call

the station collect -(214) 874 -7421 - and participate in events that in-

clude an all -day remote from the sta-

tion's original site and visits from previous owners and city dignitaries.

HAVE YOU HEARD Congrats to former R &RlNashville

staffer Deborah Evans Price, who has

been tapped to host a new syndicated radio show called "Songs of the

Stars."

Changes at WKHK /Richmond as it

adds an extra air staffer to the lineup:

OM Rob Ryan goes from afternoons to a split midday shift; Bev Davis

moves from evenings to afternoons,

and takes on Promotion Director

duties for 'KHK and sister WPVA;

overnighter Alan Craig goes to nights

as weekender Rick Campbell slides

into all nights.

Judy Michaels from WLRQ/Nash-

ville is now the news half of the

WXTU /Philadelphia morning team . .

Kelly McRae, KWJJ /Portland evening 'talent, has been upped to MD follow- ing Mark Andrews's promotion to PD

... New MD at WWJO /St. Cloud is

Mark Sprint, as Steve Stewart goes into sales ... Deb Spring has been

promoted to MD at new Country outlet

KIIQ/Reno. The address is 5290 Neil

Rd., Ste. 220, Reno, NV 89502; (702) 826 -7200. Spring says they

need product.

Glen Thomas is now doing after-

noons at WXCL /Peoria after a cross- town jaunt from KZ -93 ... WVMI /Bil-

oxi shuffles a bit as Mike Thomas leaves the station. Taking his PM drive

shift is evening jock Mike Albert. New

to nights is Dory Hough from WRVR/

Memphis sales ... Copley Radio Net-

work's Sales Director Becky Wight has joined KSON -FM /San Diego as

Creative Services Director /overnight personality.

Here's to the entire RCA/Country

staff for putting up with Carson Schrei-

ber the last ten years. Few thought

he'd last ten minutes. Fewer thought

he'd last ten expense reports. Way to

go, Carson! Congratulations to WYNK /Baton

Rouge on being named "Major Market

Station of the Year" by the Louisiana

Broadcasters Association.

Scott Johnson has left WBHP /Hunts-

ville to join his old PD Dana Webb at

KYKX/Longview as MD. Dana and

Scott's departure means changes in

Huntsville, of course. Former WSUN/

Tampa Asst. PD Jack Evans is now

'BHP PD. He hired Greg Picciano as

the new MD /afternoon jock and O'Reil- ly for mornings.

AT KMPS /Seattle, Caleen Robbins moves from nights to middays, replac-

ing Dave Young who left for crosstown KSEA. Weekender Tim Edwards segues to evenings ... Kelly Garrett leaves a Tulsa CHR for overnights at

KWEN ... WMUS/Muskegon ups eve-

ning man Chris Roberts to middays

and parttimer Mike Lampi to evenings. After 15 years at KEBC /Oklahoma

City, Lynn Waggoner has joined the

airstaff of neighbor KXXY ... Satellite

Music Network personality Gary Sem-

ro has moved to mornings at KGHLJ

Billings ... WLBJ /Bowling Green AM

driver Donna Dee has been named MD

Kirk Scott is upped to MD at

96KIX/Uncoln. WAVW /Vero Beach has a new lineup

with Trish Hennessy in mornings, OM

Sunny Shields middays, Glenn Curtis

afternoons, and Laura Seger, even- ings ... At KEED /Eugene, OR, Jim

Tull moves from middays tó mornings,

Dave Tappan joins for middays from

KPAKIRedding, and Pat Allen moves

up from parttime to evenings ... Paul

Jeffries to WRNS /Coastal, NC for

evenings ... Longtime WILD /Williams-

port overnighter Doug Dodge has mov-

ed into sales as weekender Brian Hill fills the slot.

Apri! 10, 1967 RaR 571.

NASHVILLE THIS WEEK

SHARON ALLEN

CMA MARKETING WHITE PAPER

Debunking The Myths The Country Music Association's long -awaited radio

white paper, "A New Look At Building Country Music Ra- dio Audiences," is now available. This investigative report was partially spurred by a 1985 New York Times article announcing the "death of country music."

Written for Country radio's man- agers and programmers, the white paper contains facts that debunk several myths about country music and its listeners /consumers. Among them:

Country music is regional or ethnic. The survey found that al- most everyone listened to country music sometimes. More than 75% said they liked country music and listened to it; only 24% said they really disliked the sound.

Country music fans are older, redneck males. Among the con- sumers who listened the most to country music, 42% were male, 49% were female. Of those survey-

s ed, 39% were 18 -24; 45% 25-34: 45% 35-44; and 58% 45.54.

Country music was a fad. The study probed consumers' attitudes about changes in current music and today's new music to deter- mine how country has been faring in the aftermath of the "Urban Cowboy" era. It seems people real- ize country music has been chang- ing over the past few years and characterize the changes as good and exciting. As a result, over one- third said they're listening to coun- try music more now than in the past.

Those surveyed were also asked to compare country to other music types (rock, soft rock, black /soul, and gospel) in terms of five "im- agery attributes": listener identifi- cation /gratification; execution/ performer merits, entertaining/en - joyable sound; understandable music; and popular music.

It seems that those who like country do so because it tells sim- ple stories. Others who dislike the music cite this same simplicity as a deterrent to relátability, while some view country as not much more than "cheatin' and drinkin' " songs done by artists "not as tal- ented as their pop counterparts."

The White Paper states that as Country radio seeks to broaden its audience, there will be a need to identify musical gaps in order to provide sounds which will attract a wider demographic. And it also provides insights as to how the mu- sic's appeal can be broadened to attract new audiences.

CMA broadcast members will receive a copy of the report free of charge; non -CMA members can purchase a copy for $125. Contact the CMA Membership Depart- ment, 7 Music Circle North, Nash- ville, TN 37203; (615) 244-2840.

I

Moe Bandy (c) is welcomed to the Dick James Organization by Nashville chief Arthur Braun (I) and professional manager Pat Finch.

NASHVILLE IN MOTION

Bandy Signs To DJO The Dick James Organization adds

four staff songwriters: Moe Bandy enters into a new copublishing agree- ment with Dejamus, Inc. /Nashlon Mu- sic. He'll write for the companies and also bring additional writers into the fold under his employ. Three other writers join the international organiza- tion: Steve Gibson, coproducer with Jim Ed Norman on Michael Martin Murphey's "Americana "; Fred Knipe ( "Listen To The Radio "); and singer' songwriter Darden Smith from Aus- tin, TX.

Chris Waters and Michael Garvin sign with ASCAP's Cross Keys Pub- lishing ... Warner Bros.- MCA -Capitol alum Con Hunley is about to sign with another major as he reteams with pro- ducer Norro Wilson ... Leon Ever- ette has signed with Compleat Rec- ords, Manners Management, Buddy Lee Attractions, and the Hyland Com- pany for PR ... Diamond Records

has been reactivated with the re- signing of Ronnie Dove. The full -ser- vice independent label is based at 14 -H Irongate Drive, Waldorf, MD 20601; (301) 645 -7900/843 -8888.

Evelyn Shriver Public Relations now represents Steve Wariner ... Nash- ville's Rick Hanson of RicRac Produc-

BITS & PIECES

fions has been appointed to the In- diana State Festivals Association's board of directors ... Radio veteran Biff Collie has been named Executive Director of ROPE - Retirement of Professional Entertainers ... And record promoter Debbie Gibson has announced her marriage to Encore Records chief Ed Palmer.

On The Tube Dolly Parton has signed a two -

year deal with ABC for a weekly one - hour variety program beginning next fall; the 44 shows will be produced by Parton's own company. She may pos-

WHO'S NEW Five upstate New Yorkers carving

out a successful career as country music performers doesn't sound like a sure bet. But as Billy Montana says of his band the Long Shots, "We've always gone against the odds."

The group, whose friendship and musical association go back to grade school, first called themselves South- bound. Their self -produced album "All The Way" on New Colony Rec- ords and subsequent video package caught the attention of Warner Bros.

Because a number of other bands across the country were using the Southbound moniker, the label advis- ed a name change. But why Montana? "I've always liked the state," says Bil- ly "And hey, Joe Montana is my favorite OB."

Billy Montana & the Longshots group members (l -r): Doug Bernhard, Kyle Montana, Billy, Bobby Kendall, and Dave Flint.

After talking to other producers, the Long Shots reteamed with Paul Wor-

ley, who had played on their indepen- dent album. They felt Worley - who

SPRING SPEC T ACUL AR!

47 Music Square East Nashville, TN 37203

(615) 321 -4933

* Great On -Air Sound * Proven Profit Center * Market Exclusive GET IT....IT WORKS!

also works with the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Highway 101, and Marie Os- mond -"had the magic to break us."

Kyle, the younger Montana, calls debut single "Crazy Blue" a "great in- troductory song for radio. Harmony is what we do; it gives everybody a chance to shine."

Who's New is a recurring Nashville This Week feature spotlighting artists making their debut in R &R's Country New & Ac- tive section

sibly do other specials and TV movies for the network.

Chet Atkins will be featured in a Cinemax cable special, along with friends Willie Nelson, Waylon Jen- nings, Mark Knopfler, Emmylou Har- ris, and the Everly Brothers. Atkins will appear as a soloist and an accom- panist for his guests. The show. which is part of Cinemax's "Ses- sions" series, will be taped in Nashville May 2. It's tentatively set for a fall air date.

The Nashville Network has scheduled five specials to be telecast this month. Ronnie Milsap will host a two -hour show on April 11 titled "Ronnie Milsap In Celebration " It's a tribute to the RCA artist and includes performances by Ray Charles, Glen Campbell, Gladys Knight and the Pips, Janie Frickle, Leon Russell, Bobby Jones & New Life, and the Whites ... On the morning of April 18 you can watch "Gary Morris: A Portrait ": later that same day "Loretta Lynn: Follow The Flag," based on her USO tour, will be telecast.

And on April 23, you can tune in "Charlie Daniels Homecoming," a 60- minute special featuring highlights from Volunteer Jam XII. In addition to the Charlie Daniels Band, you'll see the Judds, Pat Boone, Con Hunley, Dwight Yoakam, John Schneider, Dobie Gray, and Carl Perkins. And last but not least is the 60- minute "Barbara Mandrel!: Get To The Heart."

Just thought you'd like to know!

i

58 R &R April 10, 1987

MARKETPLACE AIRCHECKS

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Disk Jockey Comedy KRAZY KOMMERCIALS 100 of the wildest things ever sold on radio. Everything from a police dog that lisps to a telethon to combat excess body hair to a free loaders home study course. Fore FREEBEE, write HYPE, IRR., 7805 Sunset Blvd., #206, Los Angeles, CA 90046.

Attention All Men Single, Married Or Now Divorced

,1 D.J. John Dallas Evans and his Reverend EV with "The Thinking Of A Woman's Mind." Hear the plain, out -spoken truth about divorce from the woman's side. It's funny as hell, rated PG. Write to D.J. John Dallas, P.O. Box 432, Kemmerer, WY 83101.

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FEATURES

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MARKETPLACE ADVERTISING Payable in advance. Orders must be typewritten and ac- companied by check. One -inch minimum; additional space up to six inches available in increments of one -inch Rates for R &R Marketplace (per inch)

Per insertion 1 Time $60.00 6lnsertions $55.00 13 Insertions S50.00 26 Insertions $45.00

Will include logo or other line art on ads of two inches or more if camera -ready art provided. Deadline for Market- place ads is Friday noon, one week prior to publication date. Marketplace ads are noncommissionabie.

Submit to Marketplace RADIO & RECORDS 1930 Century Park West Los Angeles, Calif. 90067 (213) 553 -4330

Ir-.

April 10, 1987 R&R 59

MARKETPLACE PRODUCTION MUSIC

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. the combination of the long beds I've heard, with some fantastic punctuators and short stagers ... the promo bed package that, in my opinion, should make a Clean Sweep!

RICK GILLETTE, PROGRAM DIRECTOR, WHYT /DETROIT: "I would recommend Clean Sheets unconditionally for any CHR."

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60 Rail April 10, 1987

OPPORTUNITIES OPENINGS OPENINGS

NATIONAL

NEWS - NEWS - NEWS - NEWS Anchors - Reporters - Directors - M/F

We never seem to have enough to fill the many job orders we receive from stations all across the country - in all size markets. Our client stations are increasing the quality and quantity of their news departments. If you are ready for a move let NATIONAL help. We make the complete presentation for you. For confidential details and registration form enclose $1 postage/handling to:

NATIONAL BROADCAST TALENT COORDINATORS AST NOW, Dept. R., P.O. Box 20551 Birmingham, AL 35216 (205) 822 -914d

MAJOR MARKET TALK HOST

This is an exceptional opportunity to join the talk team at Jefferson Pilot's WNWS -AM in Miami. The successful candidate must be able to listen, to enter- tain, to inform, and should he inclined to rage against the boredom and sameness threatening to engulf talk radio in America. In short, we are looking for an original who is ready for stardom in South Florida.

Okay, we've come this far without resorting to professional cliches. So ... "we want a heavyweight, a home -run hitter with proven top -20 track record." Send tape and resume YESTERDAY to Rob Balon, President, The Benchmark Corn - pany, 1101 Capital of Texas Highway, Building G, Suite 159, Austin, TX 78746. (512) 327 -7010. EOE

Looking for extra income, national exposure? Love sports? At The Game Network seeks reporters /sportscasters. All mar- kets. 15161 491 -8585, 9am -fpm EST. EOE 14/101

fi

A .A-A J,UU.JN, 1r.lssfx-lcl/L's.

CHR leader in its market has night opening. Must be able to work the phones and have good production skills. lèam player, rush T &R to Alan Burns & As- sociates, 11705 Sumacs St., Oak - ton, VA 22124. No calls. r

-Q94 THE SPIRIT OF RICHMOND

Q94 Richmond. VA will be celebrating our I 5th birthday this summer. If you are one of our former announcers, please give us a

call. We want all of you to help us cele-

brate!!!! Call TOM HOOF, (804) 649 -9151.

PRODUCER/LABEL WANTED

Rock Hudson intimate conversa- tion to be produced on cassettes!

Call Tyron Lamont (213) 939-5787

JOB -HUNTING? Hundreds of fresh leads /lucrative potential openings every week! From major market to entry level. We actively canvass com- panies daily for exciting opportunities na- tionwide!

r' ' adía arketing

P.O. Box 1476

Palm Harbor, FL 34273 -1476

813 -786-3603 The choice of professionals"

PETERSON

Program Director - WAPL, Green Bay /Appleton. Must have strong AOR background, proven suc- cess, excellent people skills. T&R to Al Peterson, 3397 Wrightwood Dr., Studio City, CA 91604. No calls! EOE

STRONG VOICE & PRODUCTION WANTED

LEADING TOUR PRODUCTION COMPANY LOOKING FOR

DYNAMIC VOICE WITH PRODUCTION EXPERIENCE TOUR SPOTS RECORD SPOTS MORE

Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West,

Box *664, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE

NEED EXTRA CASH? Buying Record Awards

Radio Memorabilia Records, etc.

Any quantity -- call for Malls. WYNNCO ENT. (803) 269 -5152

AVp000A0 &0AVAVAVAV

EAST Chadeston/Huntington AOR seeks night rocker /MD. possible assistant PD. Females encouraged. Rush C &R: Brian Krysz, WKLC, 100 Kanawha Terrace, St. Albans. WV 25177. EOE 14/31

Regional New England FM seeks Sales Manager and AEs. Ex- cellent opportunity for career -oriented. Will train. Resumes: T -V -B, RD #3, Box 107, Oneonta, NY 13820. EOE 14/31

WLAN -FM97 CHR P2 has rare opening for 7pm- midnight tal- ent with strong production skills. Call DAVE: 1717) 394 -7261 from noon to 5pm. EOE 14/31

AC Christian station sacks creitive, disciplined production person /copywriter for major market. T &R: John Bennett, WLIX, 138 W. Main St.. Bayshore, NY 11706. EOE 14/31

Smell market AM /FM seeks production manager /air personali- ty. Minimum one -year professional experience. Production samples and T &R: Box 688, Clarion, PA 16214. EOE 14/31

Wanted! News Diractorl 5000w station seeks three years' experience. Salary and T &R: Jonathan Pearson, WINY, 45 Pomfret St., Putnam, CT 06260. EOE 14/31

Needed ASAP: Parttime weekend announcers for Soft AC FM & FSA AM. T &R: Chuck Igo, WIDE & WYJY, Box 667, Bidde- ford, ME 04005. EOE 14/31

OPENINGS Regional New England FM wants AM /FM drive Contemporary Adult hosts; Copy, production. remotes. T &R: T -V -B. RD#3, Box 107, Oneonta, NY 13820. EOE 14/31

Needed immediately! 7pm- midnight AC sports personality. Experience necessary. Production samples and T &R: Chris Bailey, WAEB, Box 2727, Allentown -Bethlehem- Easton, PA 18001. EOE 14/31

Parttime newscaster needed. primarily Saturday morning shift. T &R: Ray Collins, WRNJ, 100 Rt. 46, Hackettstown, NJ 07840. EOE 14/101

Mid -Maryland (Class B) AC seeks team -oriented adult com- municator for future opening. T &R: Reid Blankenship, WARX, 880 Commonwealth Ave., Hagerstown, MD 21740. EOE

14/101

AC Christian station seeks creative, disciplined production person /copywriter for major market. T &R: John Bennett, WLIX, 138 W. Main St., Bayshore, NY 11706. EOE 14/101

Region.) New England FM seeks Sales Manager and AEs. Ex- cellent opportunity for career- oriented. Will train. Resumes:

T -V -B, RD #3, Box 107, Oneonta, NY 13820. EOE 14/101

Central New York combo seeks an announcer and a newsper- son. Experience required. T &R: Kim Stevens, WCHN, Box 552. Norwich, NY 13815. EOE 14/101

Pemime air personalities needed at WVPO & WSBG in the Po- conos. Weekend shifts available. T &R: Robin Lee /Sue Sherry PDs, 22 S. Sixth St., Stroudsburg, PA 18360. EOE 14/101

Market leader nade News Director in July. Experienced jour- nalist with sports knowledge. Writing samples and T &R: GM, WTCR. Box 2186, Huntington, WV 25722. EOE 14/101

Full Service AM, heavy on news. Want self- starter with local

government, newscasting experience. CAR: Brian Ashley

ND, WTNY, 134 Mullin St., Watertown. NY 13601. EOE

14/101

Top NE PA Country FM seeks applicants for future openings. Personable, people -oriented. and promotions. T &R: Barbara

Evans, WILD. Box 1176, Williamsport, PA 17703. EOE

14/101

Bright. humorous, experienced jock wanted for CHR morning

show in Vermont. T &R: A. Roberts, 22 Hilltop Rd., Longmea-

dow, MA 01106. EOE 14/101

All the best jobs ... all over the country ... every week in RIM Opportunities ... check 'em out!

Immediate opening for morning Mow at top-rated AOR. Heavy promotional involvement. T &R: Simon Jeffries, WAQX, Box 95, Syracuse, NY 13250. EOE 14/10)

Creative person to write and record spots for Vermont com- bo. T &R: A. Roberts, 22 Hilltop Rd., Longmeadow, MA 01106. EOE 14/10)

WLEV /Easton. PA, seeks experienced neWsperson for prime shift. T &R: Mike Moore, Box 81, Easton, PA 18942. Females encouraged. EOE 14 /101

WMAS /SpringRNd lost top anchor to television. Seek experi- enced anchor /reporter ASAP. TAR: Fred Snyder OM, Box 1418, MA 01101. EOE 14/101

News Director /morning show anchor needed at WZOZ -FM. T &R: Jon Weston, Box 1030. Oneonta. NY 13820. EOE

14/101

Regional New England FM wants AM /PM drive Contemporary adult hosts; copy, production. remotes. T &R: T -V -B, RD #3, Bbx 107, Oneonta, NY 13820. EOE (4/101

f

TALK SHOW HOST needed soon for top 15 market station. Must be mature, conversational, and willing to handle regular guests every day. Midday show for adults. Send tape and resume to Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, #669, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE

i

TOP 20 MARKET looking for experienced morning AND afternoon hosts. Must be ready to work our new all- information shows, to appeal to adults 35 -64. Quickly send tape, resume, and salary history to: Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, #668, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE

SUNSHINE GROUP BROADCASTING

Looking for bright, witty morning man with minimum five years experience for AC radio in Manchester, NH market. Join Sunshine Group Broadcasting's winning team - con- sulted by McVay Media. Contact Tom Holt (603) 669 -5777. EOE

OPENINGS

YVON WYYY SYRACUSE A/C POWERHOUSE

Program Manager If you're happy where you are, and you're per- forming at high levels, we need to talk. If your achievements happen because of team concepts, talent recognition, high levels of expectation, re- search skills, and commitment, we're ready to

provide recognition, challenging opportunity, a

great broadcast team, and one of the Country's most admired Broadcast Groups: NewCity Com- munications. Please send your successes and

tape. Tell us what you know, how you manage your job and how this would fit your career. Hugh Barr, VP/GM, 2 Clinton Square, Syracuse, NY 13224. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NY -AOR Can you pilot this hybrid AOR to greater heights? I'm seeking an experienced on -air programmer who excells at everything! Promotion, music, research and manage- ment skills absolutely essential. You'll be well paid, live in a top suburban market with NYC and its perks less than three hours away. T &R plus letter to Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, #672, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE

ALAN ) >lJ k .NS t> Issodcilc's.

MORNING SHOW ell CHR in Midwest Market needs morn- ing talent. Looking for high -profile, fe- male appeal team and/or male /female personalities. If you're a winner, send T &R immediately to Alan Burns & As- sociates, 11705 Sumacs St., Oakton, VA

22124. No calls.

W EZN OPERATIONS MANAGER/ MORNING PERSONALITY FOR EASY LISTENING FM

IN SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT

Are you ready to work for a company that will respect your talent and know -how, and will treat you as a colleague rather than a subor- dinate? NewCity Communications (for- merly Katz Broadcasting) is looking for an Operations Manager /Morning Personali- ty for WEZN, its market -dominated Easy Listening station in Southern Connecticut. This is a top -paying position for the right individual: someone who can turn in an ex- ceptional on -air performance and who has both a management track record and Easy Lis- tening experience. T &R to Paul Knight, Operations Manager, WEZN Radio, 10

Middle Street, Bridgeport, CT 06604. EOE

SOUTH Urban PD for major North Carolina FM. Must understand Power format and possess track record. T &R: Tom Joyner, Box 1125, Cary 27511. EOE 14/31

Aggressive 100,000w CHR seeks streetwise, promotion - oriented team player. Females encouraged. T &R: Neil Harri- son, K106 FM, 1725 Evangeline Dr., Vidor, TX 77662. EOE

14/31

North Carolina Urban giant FM seeks start -up staff. You must be super. T &R: Tom Joyner, Box 1125, Cary 27511. EOE

14/31

i

OPENINGS

OPPORTUNITIES Apkl 16 ,' 1987I Obi it hi'

Experienced announcer with strong, creative production and eclectic musicltalk air skills. T &R: Steve Huntington, ASTI Broadcasting, 2857 Excecutive Dr., Clearwater, FL 33520. EOE 431

Imegineive individual to write copy, do production, and air shift. Naples, Florida CHR. T &R: S. Mesheau, Crest Rd., Mon- son, MA 01057. EOE (4/10)

Looking for extra income, national exposure? Love sports? At The Gerne Network seeks reporters /sportscasters. All mar- kets 15161 491 -8585, 9am-lpm EST. EOE 14/10)

Morning personality for Country FM station with sports and PBP experience. T &R: Ken Halblelb, KATX. Box 1420, Plain- view. TX 79072. EOE 14/101

Urban station seeks PM drive announcer, energetic. T &R: Fred W. Graham III, WODW, Box 668, Kinston, NC 28501. EOE 14/101

Quietly looking for help? Use R &R Blind Box Opportunities ads. Call /usa

or Dave at 213 -553 -4330 for more information.

Florida AC FM seeks morning personality ASAP. Creative, ex- perienced. T &R: Greg Cohane, WLVU FM, 1473 Springer Dr., Port Richey, FL 33568. EOE 14/101

WKRM, 40 miles south of Nashville. seeks 7-midnight CHR jock. T &R: Gary Moss, Box 1377, Columbia, TN 38402. Fe- males encouraged. EOE 14/10)

PM drive. Adult /CHR. Experience and good production a must. T &R: Gary Moss PD, WKRM & WKOM, Box 1377, Co- lumbia, TN 38402. EOE 14/10)

Pemime newsperson needed at Gospel station in Charleston, SC metro. T &R: David Moore. WOIZ, Box 903, St. George, 29477 EOE 14;101

PROGRAM DIRECTOR

Bright, creative, experienced for Jackson- ville Florida's leading AC station.

,tnimum 5 years experience. Send 'resume and success stories to General Manager. WIVY -FM, 3101 University Blvd. S., Jacksonville, FI. 32216. EOE

104 FM 6S AM

Our production department needs an individual that:

1 Knows the key to a good commercial 's good copy - and knows how to write it

2 Has a great production voice - and knows how to use it

f Has strong leadership abilities - to ensue the production department runs smoothly

If you possess these qualities, WRVR would like to hear from you Please send a resume and a

tape of your best work to

Bob Kaake, Program Director, WRVR AM -FM, 5904 Ridgeway Parkway, Mem- phis, TN 38119. Eue .MI- .a ca,em radio station

Jl.tis /u'1' I hie- Ilh -1 ia1/-

"WSSP-FM Orlando has an immediate open- ing for a News Director to do mornings. Good salary and benefits. Send tape and resume to Allen Jackson, 140 North Orlando Ave., Winter Park, FL 32789. M/F EOE

.TOYNER COMMUNICATIONS Major N.C. FM seeks top quality Urban (Power) P.D. Must have strong track record and be able to prove it. This 100,000 watt mon- ster FM will be a killer. We're starting fresh and will need to fill all air slots. Talent should get tapes &

resumes in now! If you've got talent AND THE RIGHT ATTITUDE, let's explore. Tom Joyner, Joyner Communications, P.O. Box 1125, Cary, N.C. 27511. EOE

OPENINGS

i

COUNTRY AM /FM We have openings for several air slots and news positions. If you want to work hard to build our ratings at a close knit country AM /FM in one of the best markets in the southeast ... send tape and resume to Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, #670, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE

Somewhere in East Texas, In a land called the Aggleplex, is an incredible little FM ra- dio station with strange yet well -paid per- sonalities playing the hits and sounding Big Time. Care to Join us? Yes, calls. (We're real fussy, but were not stuck -up) (409) 268 - STAR. Ask for your Famous Amos.

TALENT The North Carolina Triad, home of the new W -MIX 93.1, has received many tapes and re- sumes since our birth on March 6th. However, we are still looking for "special" adult oriented talent (M4) that want to join an aggressive com- pany in a terrific area. Send tape. resume and photo to Keith Clark, WMOX, P.O. Box Box 593, Winston-Salem, NC 27102. EOE

WMQX

W-MIX 93.1 FM

i 741 k :k L[r-] Our Production Director has moved to Texas, creating a prime opening for a tru- ly motivated radio production pro. Suc- cessful applicant should possess superior writing and production skills, plus an ability to work with programming, sales, and clients to create the best commercials and promos in radio. A winning attitude and a willingness to work hard are essen- tial. Position includes some on -air work. 74KRMG is a 50,000 watt clear channel Personality/Full Service radio station ser- ving one of the Southwest's most beautiful cities. Send a production tape, recent air - check, writing sample, and resume to: Kel- ly Carls, Program Director, 74KRMG Ra- dio, 7136 S. Yale, Tulsa, OR 74136. MF EOE

MIDWEST Wanted! Commercial production VO talent on freelance ba sis. Send high- quality boxed reel of best samples to Colony Interconnects, 633 Jackson, Anderson, IN 46016. EOE 13/271

Experienced team player needed for future. Top -rated station. 30. audience. No calls. T &R. Retta Deal, WHFB, Box 608, Benton Harbor, MI 49022. EOE 13/271

Midwest Gold seeks full and parttime talent. T &R: John David. WSAM, Box 1776, Saginaw, MI 48605. EOE 13/271

Major market Adult Contemporary Christian radio station seeks warm, one -on -one personality. T &R WMUZ, 12300 Radio Place, Detroit, MI 48228. EOE 13/27)

CHR WDEK /DeKalb, IL , has fufltime opening for energetic 6.11pm lock. Good copywriting and production skills re. quired. Rush T &R: Dave Bavido. Box 925. 60115. EOE 14/31

Central Michigan's great combos seek talent. 98.5 FM CHR & AM1290 Country. T &R Pete Michaels, Box 98.5, Houghton Lake, 48629. EOE 14/101

If Full Service radio with extensive community involvement is your forte, send your C &R: KWBE, Box 10, Beatrice, NE 68310. EOE 14/101

OPENINGS Sales pros needed at KOKZ & KXEL /Waterloo, IA. Send resumes: Ken Hensley, Sales' Manager, Box 1540, 50704. EOE 14/101

North Central Iowa's leading CHR (Class C) FM needs air tal- ent that can double as Music Director. T &R: Doug MacKin- non, KKEZ, Box 578, Fort Dodge, 50501. EOE (4/101

Wanted) PM host for Info /AC station. WLBK.AM, Dekalb, IL (between Chicago and Rockford). Prefer minimum three years' experience. T &R: Dave Bavido, Box 448, 60115. EOE 14/101

Female street reporter /anchor moving on. Seek replacement. Experienced only. T &R: Rand LaVonn ND, KRMG, 7136 S. Yale, Tulsa. OK 74136. No calls. EOE (4/101

Work where you want -- check out the industry's only regional job listings in

Opportunities.

Perttime AM producer /FM lifestyle anchor. Opportunity for a seasoned vet or a talented beginner. T &R: Rand LaVonn, KRMG & KOMJ, 7136 S. Yale, Tulsa, OK 74136. No calls. EOE 14/101

Experienced announcers wanted for all time slots for expand- ing CHR FM. T &R: PD, KFBO, 1806 Capital Ave., Cheyenne, WY 82001. EOE 14/10)

Sales representative! Excellent opportunity. Salary commen- surate with qualifications and experience. Resume: Jim Mil- ler, KNEN FM, Box 937, Norfolk, NE 68701. EOE 14/101

Future possible full and parttime openings at Iowa AC. T &R: Chris Caine, KCRG, Box 816, Cedar Rapids, 52408. Females encouraged. EOE 14:101

KRGI

KRGI AM /FM, Central Nebraska's lead- ing radio station, is expanding its award winning news department. Experienced, pro- fessional news reporters send T &Rs only to Ellen Dolan, Box G, Grand Island, NE 68802. EOE

WEST KNX -FM /Los Angeles seeks anchor /reporter. Creative writer, conversational delivery. Major market experience. T &R: Jim Chenevey ND, 6121 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, CA 90028. EOE 14/31

New Contemporary FM in Anchorage seeks experienced team players due to staff expansion. T &R: Susan Moore, 3700 Woodland Dr., Ste #300, AK 99513. EOE 14/31

Urban Contemporary KCEP /Les Vegas is accepting T &Rs for all shifts. Robert Holiday, 330 W. Washington Ave., Las Vegas, NV 89106. No calls. EOE 14/31

KOZZ /Reno seeks mature morning personality. Must be funny and into music. T &R: Box 1928, NV 89505. EOE 14/31

P3 Light AC has long hours, low pay, but great opportunities for overnights. T &R: Paul Carpenter, 096, Box d2128, Rock Springs, WY 82901. No calls please. EOE 14/31

KCBN /Reno seeks overnight person with one -two years' ex- perience. If you love to ski with summer fun, Lake Tahoe s for you. T &R: Jim O'Neal, Box 10630, Reno, NV 89510. EOE 14/31

N. CA 100,000kw has money to spend for right air talant /pro duction wizard. T &R: Jim Nelly, KXGO, Box 1131, Arcata, CA 95521. EOE 14/31

Board operator /production announcers needed for Transtar affiliate. Responsible, dependable local people only. T &R. Bill Nesbitt, KBON, Box 2565, San Bernardino, CA 92406. EOE 14/31

Got a job? Need a jock? Put it in Opportunities -- and get results! Call

213 -553 -4330.

KHYT.AM has an immediate opening for a PD responsible for programming and on -air shift. T&R- Laurie N. Weiser!, 2820

S. 8th Ave., S. Tucson, AZ 85713. EOE 14/10)

News pro needed for fast growing combo. T &R: Royce Blake, Box 26388, Tucson, AZ 85726 -6388. EOE 14/101

.On -air position at one of California's leading Country stations. T &R: F. Jolie. Box 3087, Hollywood, 90073087, EOE 14/101

We want salespeople to fill spots :n expanding, profitable pro- motions. Resume: F. Jolle, Box 3087, Hollywood, CA 90078-3087. EOE 14/10)

OPENINGS

San Diego's one and only Country Music Station is looking for an extremely talented and dedicated part -time air talent. Southern California applicant preferred. If you can hang with WINNERS and have at least three years experience, rush T&R to Mike Shepard, Program Director, KSON, P.O. Box 1240, La Mesa, CA 92041. No calls EOE /.MP%

WANTED: EXPERT PRODUCTION DIRECTOR

To take charge of a Top 20 West Coast Market AM /FM Combo. Creative produc- tion and writing a must! Great company and facilities. Voice, music talents a bonus! T &R to Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, #671, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE

m923 . 2 3 KKFR """' Hot MusicRodio

l'hoenix CHR has immediate opening for: quality midday talent! 'l'ape and resume only.

e to Steve Casey, Program Director, KKFR, e 631 N. 1st Ave., Phoenix, Arizona 85003.

EOE

PROGRAM DIRECTOR I -94 KMAI FM - HONOLULU

Immediate opening at Honolulu's CHR leader Great opportunity for an experienced PD with an FM on -air track record. Strong administrative and people skills required. Contact Mike Brandt. General Manager, 808/531 -4602, or send resume and tape to KMAI FM, 841 Bishop Avenue, Suite 1700, Honolulu, Hawaii 96813. A Parker Communications station EOE /MF/AA

PARKER COMMUNICATIONS, INC.

54SP411:4141111:111MI/, WANTED:

Afternoon Drive Killer. Major market, ma- jor group, top -rated CHR. Beginners and screamers need not apply. If you're an entertaining adult communicator who knows the meaning of personality, rush 1 tape and resume today! Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, Box #667, Los 1 Angeles, CA 90067.

107.7 KSOL the West Coast's leading Urban Contemporary station has a rare opening for a killer afternoon drive personality with strong production skills. Send tape and resume to KSOL Radio, 1730 So. Amphlett Blvd., #327, San Mateo, CA 94402. EOE M/F No -phone calls.

POSITIONS SOUGHT Great voice, currently parttime in San Diego, seeks fulltime entry level position. Will also consider sports announcing. CRAIG: 16191546- 7841.14/31

Perfect "do It all" guy for small upper Midwest station. Air shift. production, PBP(. Clean cut, honest, responsible, exper ienced. RAY: 15051 437 -1505, 6am -2pm. 14/31

62 R&R April 10, 1987

OPENINGS Experienced medium market PD with excellent management skills, extensive on -air experience, including news, morning drive, sports. LARRY: 1805) 273 -0448. 14/10)

Desire to win and talent to do itl Seven -year CHR pro. Great production with voices. Prefer medium market, Sunbelt, but make me an offer. STEVE: 1703) 978 -6609. 14/10)

Bitchin'. dude) (Actual listener response to on -air materiel.) Seasoned pro, AOR /Country. LA and surrounding counties. UNCLE DAVE: 1213) 925 -7738. 14/10)

Great voice. currently parttime in San Diego. Seek fulltime en- try level. Will also considered sports announcing. CRAIG: 1619) 546-7841. 14/10)

News poi Great pipes, writing, digging, conversational. Ma- jor market experience. solid references. All offers considered. WAYNE SMITH: 1503)292. 2261.14/10)

I'M AN ARB TERRORIST As your next PROMOTIONS DIRECTOR, your competition will be terrorized by what I'll do to their ARB's!

Dr radio's best kept secret: Dynamically crea- 'lve! Exceptionally organized and meticulous! Excellent management skills! Solid radio mar- keting /image instincts! Energetic radio fanatic! Street- smart thinker! Good understanding of research / #'s! Dedicated!

1 -1l effectively promote and position your sta- tion; help increase your cume, TSL & AQH, with solid, visionary ideas via my nine years radio /tv experience. Ready to create marketing warfare & inflict some pain!

All serious inquiries considered for any top 40 metro rated CHR/Hot AC /BU /Gold/non -metal AOR. I'll relocate for right offer; especially CA, Sunbelt & NE. Call today before the pain I in- flict may be on YOU! Stephen (617) 449 -8141!

Flesh! PD is wasting young, talented warrior. Help. he's got me washing all the dirty dishes. AOR air talent, medium /major markets. CHRIS: 1201) 379 -2717. 14/10)

Exciting and fun. That's me on the radio) Pro on the loose wants to do it for you. Great production and remotes. AC /EZ/ Talk /Country. JOHN: 13131 227 -6328. 14/10)

Experienced radio personality seeks exciting position with stable organization. Formally operations, production, MD. Please call: 12141881-0352. 14/101

New Yorker must move to Florida in two months. Prefer CHR team looking to retain market top. 17181 263 -9353. 14/101

Relavent, irreverent. nothing is sacred. I talk to people. 151 proof personality, aged to perfection. Major market AOR /- Adult radio call your UNCLE TIM: 1205) 478 -3134. 14/101

Young entry level broadcast graduate seeks smell /medium market. Has marketing minor. Also seek challenge in South- west. SHANTINA: 12141 942 -6394. 14/101

Sex. sex, sex. sex, seal I got your attention and can do the same to your audience. Program Directors in Georgia call BOB: )3121 894-3987. 14/101

Want to increase sales? Use R&R Opportunities ads to find hot new sales

talent. Call 213 -553 -4330.

CHR high -energy hardworking pro wants to move. Prefer West Coast. All up books 19.7.12.8. 16.61. CAESAR: 19151 592 -9242. 14/10)

Five years' broadcast production experience. Superior com- munication, and creative copywriting skills. Will relocate. BARRY MORGAN: 12071 283 -9191. 14/10)

Tired of unmotivated talent? Drug free pro seeks SE Michigan AOR /CHR /Classic station with spunk. My tape's yours. but prefer audition. STU: 1313) 773 -6182. 14/101

Adult voice seeks AOR /AC /CW airshift and production. Young. energetic, team player. Seek challenge in medium East market. GARY: 18171923-0244/921-7631. 14/101

Need sports professional? Six years' experience. small and medium market. PBP anchor, workaholic. seek break. JAY: 13091 343 -8384. 14/101

Experienced PD. Seven years' on -air major market. Creative, resourceful, organized, a winner. Prefer top 200 markets. 1615) 883 -5900. 14/10)

Afternoons. weekends! Seek fulltime position in medium mar- ket. B.A., six years' experience, witty, workaholic, phones and drops. JAY: 13091 343 -8384. 14/101

PBP you say/ I'm on my way. Just give the OK. Want some- one on the ball? Just give me a call. DAN: (205) 233 -4526. 14/101

Extremely knowledgeable. hardworking PBP announcer seeks position. Professional baseball and college basketball an- nouncer with football experience. RANDY: 1704) 377 -3827. 14/101

Redo announcer with ten years' experience desires position in Midwest. G. ERNEST McCUNE: 19131 841 -8658. 14/101

OPPORTUNITIES OPENINGS

Female reporter /anchor seeks position with a record company in the area of Public Relations or artist relations. Willing to relocate. TOXIE: 14131 445- 5775/499 -1531. 14/101

Four -year professional with announcing /programming experi- ence seeks fulltime career in radio. Willing to relocate. Cur- rently employed. MARK: 1704) 553 -8921. 14/101

Sports nut with seven -plus years football and basketball (PBP) experience, seeks job in college or pro market. TV pro- duction experience too. JOE: 1715) 845 -5492. (4/10)

Two -year pro with great production would like to work for you. Writing copy is no problem. Call MARK: 13031 857 -6398 afternoons /evenings. 14 /101

The song goes, "Someone is looking for someone like you." 10 -year pro wants assistant engineer or PD position. Prefer Midwest. Call 12171 287 -7626. 14/10)

Creathre pro in top 50 AOR /CHR seeks partner to go to the top. I'll be Pat, you be Wags. You be Steve, I'll be Gary. You get the idea. CHUCK JEFFRIES: 19191 288 -5557. 14/101

Experienced announcer seeks Sports Director and IPBPI posi- tion. Brown Institute graduate. JOHN F. SANTELMANN: 14141 233 -4701. 14/101

Experienced announcer! Willing to adjust to your station's specifications. 20 years in the business. L.A. or Orange Coun- ty area. BARBARA: 12131 498 -0036. 14/101

Knowledgeable. aggressive Sports Director with 16 years' experience, seeks talk -show, play -by -play, sports reporting. TOM: 19151 658 -6130. 14/101

I have experience, ability, and much to otter somebody. I

don't have a job. Collect BOB IRWIN: 12051 352 -6603. 14/101

Announcer with Program Director experience seeks either po- sition with competitive team in Florida. Currently in Orlando area, but can relocate. GARY: 13051 695 -8507. 14/101

Phaly cheesesteaks ere nice. but California sunsets are bet- ter. WFIL news pro wants to return to the Golden State. Medi- um /large market. MIKE: (215) 969 -1456. 14/10)

"26 -Year Broadcast Veteran" Extensive AC background as Mu- sic Director, Production Manager, and all on -air shifts. Experience in programming, formatics, promo- tions, automation, and ratings an- alysis. Interested in on -air open- ings for PD, MD, or OM in medium or major market AC. All areas con- sidered. Call Mike Johnson (317) 474 -4137.

CLIO award -winning copy /production. 15 years' experience. B.A. degree. Multi -track and word processor experience. Class act seeks same. ROGER CURTIS: 17071 792 -0240. 14/10)

Small markets only! Programming small market radio is my specialty. Develop young talent, and win on tight budget. SHAWN: 12091 527-2926. 14/10)

Mature. experienced announcer wants to return to radio. Family man, team player. Any position, any shift. Prefer West /Midwest. PAUL JAY: 13121 293 -1538. 14/10)

Five years at WINZ FM /Miami. Disciplined and determined. Great attitude both on and off the air. GEORGE COREY: 13051 432 -6006. 14/10)

Eight -year pro, great pipes, good production. AOR /CHR /AC. Medium or large market. Currently AC. Prefer Midwest. Workaholic. JIM: 19061 632 -3664. 14/101

Versatility and talent) BILL: 12161 255 -8143. 14/101

10 -year radio vet seeks PBP Sports Director or Sports Talk position. All markets considered. J.R.: 16121 722 -2535. 14/101

Farr-year pro with workaholic tendencies seeks fulttime an- nouncer's position along Colorado's front range. Committed to improvement. PAUL: 1307) 382 -6633. 14/101

California native coming home. All facets of radio, no need to ''boast. West Coast inquiries only to: JEF REILLY c/o AFN /Mu-

nich, A.P.O., NY 09108. 14/10)

Houston) Good, solid air talent moves to your city soon. Call this six -year pro, now. Full or parttime, any format. KARYN: 14091 899 -9488. 14/10)

Let the best polish your beat. AC Operations Director availa- ble now. Seek PD position with stable company. Great pro- duction, promotions. AC /E2 /NT. JOHN: (3131 227 -6328. (4/101

Smaller markets: I'm your PDI Currently assistant PD /MD at KEX /Portland. Seek first PD position. Workaholic! AC /CHR/ Oldies. RICH PATTERSON: 1503) 777 -9044. 14/10)

Morning man with extensive AOR & Jazz /New Age back- ground seeks any shift at a 25+ AOR. PAUL NELSON: 14141 738 -6966. 14/101

CHR night talent) Seven years' experience medium /major markets. Currently employed, seek new challenge. 13051 721 -0582. 14/101

POSITIONS SOUGHT Lady air personality with five years' experience. B.A. degree, great numbers) Morning sidekick or evenings. Florida or Ore- gon. Call now. JJ McKay: 13051 984 -7812. 14/10)

Seek P3 AOR station on the East Coast. I have e years' exper fence in a humble market. Wanne rock. JEFF: 15161 623 -8483. 14/101

News! I can pass, punt, write- and read. Top 25 market ex- perience. STEVE LYLE: 18181 339 -9839. 14/101

Best night numbers in CHR today. Seek West Coast medium/ large. Listeners are us when you hire me. Proof? DERRIN: 15091 535 -7548. 14/31

Eight months' experience in three major market stations. Board operator, associate producer. Seek on -air job. I know sports. Reliable. PETE: 12161 245 -571 1. 14/31

Anywhere fowl Trained broadcaster seeks employment in AC /CHR /MOR. Good production. HENRY: (2011 836 -5166. 14/3)

Strong young air talent will be an asset to your station. Re- search director /on -air experience. Fulltime position anywhere in U.S.I MASON WILD RISHER: 18171 562 -7347. 14/3)

Creative individual with experience. Willing to relocate imme- diately. Production /personality top of the line. Prefer either coast. JOHN BLAINE: 1216) 228 -8209. (4/31

Radio is magic. I still believe. Do you AOR professional in medium market seeks major adult radio challenge. UNCLE TIM: (2051 478 -3134. 14/31

Albany, New York or,50 -mile radius. Experienced in all for- mats. Currently employed on -air fulltime. NEIL: 1518) 355 -1366. 14/3)

Midwest pro wants to move up. Five years at present station. OM /PD /MD experience. BRIAN: 13081 532 -9676. 14/31

Mature adult voice seeks AOR /AC /CW airshift and produc- tion. Hardworking Ino screaming) team player. GARY: 18171 923 -0244/921 -7631. 14/31

Help! Four -year pro with the need for a change. Can handle all shifts and MD position. I need to learn more about Top 40. Prefer AC. RICK: 1413) 774 -4301. 14/31

JIM McCLOUD: Sixteen years' experience seeks morning or PD position in the South. 14051 789 -3754. 14/31

Seek Sports Director (PBP) producer /announcer. Five years' experience news background, also reporting. Will relocate. SEAT: (7021368- 2115.14/31

Indian Rocks Beach. Tarpon Springs! West Coast Florida is where I'm lookin'. 11 years' experience. 18031 457 -4556. 13/27)

On -air personality. News, sports, mornings. Three years'commercial on -air experience. Dependable, hardwork- ing, and iavailable. Call MARK today: 1206) 745 -0379. (3/27)

I'M TIRED OF THE 'BULL! Tired of the agencies who promise everything and

only take my cash. I'm looking for a medium market AM to perform a morning drive show with 21 years of uniqueness, likeability and drive. Willing, able and hungry now. Mark "In The

Morning" Taylor. (213) 410 -0324 or (519) 537 -3384.

I don't need sex to entertain. Adult funnyman seeks drivetime position. Voices, phone bits, great production. AC /CHR. Pre-

fer East Coast. MITCH: 1216) 333 -3842. 14/3)

Want to sell my suitcase! Talented AT /producer seeks long- term relationship. AC /CHR. Drive or programming. RUSTY: 1216) 383 -0159. 14/3)

I swing both ways! AM or FM, prefer East Coast drive shift. Humor, bits, phones, hot production. BAGMAN: (2161 321 -2811. 14/3)

Ambitious young air talent seeks fulltime action anywhere. Well educated in radio broadcasting. SCOTT ERICKSON: 14141 694 -8373. 14/3)

Authenticity! I am peering for a P3 AOR station on the East Coast that can wear my ability. Okay? JEFF: 15161 623 -8483. 14/3)

Experienced, talented PD. Have seven years on -air in major market. Creative, resourceful, organized. Prefer top 200 mar- ket. 16151 883-5900. 14/3/

Extremely knowledgeable, hardworking PBP announcer seeks stable PBP situation. Professional baseball and college bas- ketball announcer. RANDY: 1704) 377 -3827. 14/31

Three years' experience. ready for the next step. BILL: 1308) 532 -3344. 14/31

Four -year pro with workaholic tendencies seeks fulltime an- nouncer position along Colorado's front range. Committed to improvement. PAUL: 13071 382 -6633. (4/31

Muhl -talented announcer seeks fulltime position in upper Midwest market. Great voice, good writing skills, lots of related experience. JARED: 1612) 286 -5141. 14/31

Important message! To radio stations seeking experienced producer at entry level pay. Gave my guts for two years at re- spected New York stations. JOEY D.: 12011 488-2700.14/3)

POSITIONS SOUGHT Warm. personal communicator. Currently Public Service and MO plus airshift at small market AC. Four years' experience. Prefer S. CA. JULIO: 15121 773 -3135. After 2pm CST. 14/3)

Look no further. Hardworking, energetic jock wants to help

you in any way. Will relocate. CHRIS: 13051 961 -9949. (4/31

Three -Year high energy pro, working two stations. Seek NE

medium CHR or small CHR PD slot. ED: 1914) 794 -0215. 14/3)

We do more in a week than the army does befor loam. TOM

& LA MAR: 16181 895 -2305. 14/31

TELL IT LIKE IT IS 20 Share Fall Birch. Me & my "crew" can do the same for you. Serious in- quiries only; interested? Contact Capt'n

302 -478 -0975

AOR voice with top 60 market experience, tight production, good biz skills seeks stable gig. Drive /evenings. JOHN A.

(312) 784 -1327. (4/3)

Experienced CHR /AC announcer seeks position with a "team company" in Florida. Currently in Orlando area. Will relocate. GARY: 13051695- 8507.14/3)

Los Angeles! Objective to be MD. Three years in the business; seek assistant to MD or programming assistant. Have worked with major industry trade: 12131 661 -5590. 14/3)

Two and half years in small market. MD /PD /news, continuity. Time to move up. A great find waiting to be discovered. JEFF:

19041 584 -7074. 14/31

California boy ready to move) CHR /Urban. MD experience plus lots of production. Will work anywhere. Don't delay, call today. SCOTT: 1818)362 -3000. 14/31

Unique! Topical personality! For today's listener) In a society that thrives on information. A personality who can have fun. MICK: 13121849- 04904.14/31

Two -year pro with great production would like to work for

you. Writing copy is no problem. Call MARK: 13031857 -6398 afternoon /evenings. 14/3)

Major market personality J.C. COLLINS. Last at WIRE /Indian- apolis, has superb pipes and personality to bring you ratings. 1317) 787 -7845. 14/31

MISCELLANEOUS f" Investorlsl wanted for pressing and promotion of hit potential record. Hot songs, hot artist. For details, call: 12131

512 -7834, leave message and phone number.

R &R Opportunities Display Advertising

Display: $40 per inch per week (maximum 35 words per inch). Includes border

and logo.

Blind Box: $50 per inch per week (maxi-

mum 35 words per inch). In-

cludes border, box number and

postage handling.

Payable In Advance! Display 8 Blind Box advertising orders must be

typewritten or printed and accompanied by check

mailed to our office in advance.

Deadline To appear in the following week's issue. we must

receive your ad by Thursday noon (PST) prior to

issue date. Address all ads to: R &R/Opportunities 1930 Century Park West. Los Angeles. CA 90067

R &R Opportunities Free Advertising

Radio 8 Records provides tree (24 words or 3

lines) listings to radio stations and record com-

panies in Openings. Free listings of the same

length are also available to individuals seeking

work in the industry under Positions Sought. All

other advertising must run display.

Deadline To appear in the following week's issue. we must

receive your ad by Thursday noon (PST) prior to

issue date. For opportunities you must place your free listings

by mail only. Address all 24 -word ads to.

R &R'Opportunities, 1930 Century Park West, Los

Angeles, CA 90067.

NATIONAL MUSIC FORMATS Added This Week

Bonneville Broadcasting

Alpha

STARR "Always" B. JOEL & R. CHARLES "Baby

Grand"

Easy Ustenktg

ROGER WILLIAMS "Hello"

Broadcast Programming John sMrmen.Jay 4110,01 ,800i 426 9081

Adult Contemporary

JENNIFER WARNES "First We Take Manhattan"

GREGORY ABBOTT "I Got The Foelin' (It's Over)"

Modern Country

MERLE HAGGARD "Almost Persuaded"

TANYA TUCKER "It's Only Over For You"

EARL THOMAS CONLEY "That Was A Close One"

MARIE OSMOND "Everybody's Crazy 'Bout My Baby"

JOHN SCHNEIDER "Love You Ain't Seen The Last Of Me"

Century 21 Grey Stephens 2,4 9141'1,

The Z Format

LEVEL 42 "Lessons In Love" BON JOVI "Wanted Dead Or Alive" PAUL SIMON "You Can Call Me Al" GREGG ALLMAN BAND "I'm No

Angel" KIM WILDE "You Keep Me Hangin'

On"

The AC Format

PETER CETERA "Only Love Knows Why"

HOWARD JONES "Will You Still Be There"

GLENN MEDEIROS "Nothing's Gonna Change My Love For..."

Super- Country

MERLE HAGGARD "Almost Persuaded"

HOLLY DUNN "Love Someone Ilke Me"

GEORGE STRAIT "All My Ex's Live In Texas"

Concept Productions

CHR

HERB ALPERT "Diamonds" EDDIE MONEY "Endless Nights" BON JOVI "Wanted Dead Or Alive" GLENN MEDEIROS "Nothing's

Gonna Change My Love For..."

Country

DESERT ROSE BAND "Ashes Of Love"

RANDY TRAVIS "Forever And Ever, Amen"

RICKY VAN SHELTON "Crime Of Passion"

AC

GINO VANNELLI "Wild Horses" PETER CETERA "Only Love

Knows Why" HOWARD JONES "Will You Still Be

There" GLENN MEDEIROS "Nothing's

Gonna Change My Love For..."

Drake -Chenault

XT-40

FERRY AID "Let It Be" WORLD PARTY "Ship Of Fools" CHRIS DeBURGH "The Lady In

Red" BREAKFAST CLUB "Right On

Track" BON JOVI "Wanted Dead Or Alive"

Contempo 300

FERRY AID "Let It Be" ATLANTIC STARR "Always" CHRIS DeBURGH "The Lady In

Red" GLENN MEDEIROS "Nothing's

Gonna Change My Love For..."

Great American Country

DWIGHT YOAKAM "Little Sister" JANIE FRICKIE "Are You

Satisfied" JOHN SCHNEIDER "Love You Ain't

Seen The Last Of Me"

Supersoul

PRINCE "U Got The Look" LAKESIDE "Relationship" CARRIE McDOWELL "Casual Sex" JODY WATLEY "Still A Thrill" DENIECE WILLIAMS "Never Say

Never" GAP BAND "Zibble, Zibble (Get

The Money)" RAY, GOODMAN and BROWN

"Celebrate Our Love"

Media General Broadcast Services 800a,ma,a vo. ,20asm

ACtion

U2 "With Or Without You" DAN SEALS "I Will Be There" HOWARD JONES "Will You Still Be

There" P. LaBELLE & B. CHAMPLIN "The

Last Unbroken Heart" L. VANDROSS & G. HINES

"There's Nothing Better Than..."

Your Country

DWIGHT YOAKAM "Little Sister" TANYA TUCKER "It's Only Over

For You" EARL THOMAS CONLEY "That

Was A Close One" SWEETHEARTS OF THE RODEO

"Chains Of Gold" JOHN SCHNEIDER "Love You Ain't

Seen The Last Of Me"

Hit Rock

DAVID BOWIE "Day -In Day -Out" BON JOVI "Wanted Dead Or Alive" KIM WILDE "You Keep Me Hangin'

On" CHICAGO "If She Would Have

Been Faithful" GLENN MEDEIROS "Nothing's

Gonna Change My Love For..."

Peters Productions, Inc. fee, ye lu rk 800 ?SS xs,

Country Lovin'

SKO "American Me" DWIGHT YOAKAM "Little Sister" MERLE HAGGARD "Almost

Persuaded" LOUISE MANDRELL "Do I Have To

Say Goodbye"

The Ultimate AC

LIONEL RICHIE "Se La" KLYMAXX "I'd Still Say Yes"

The Programming Consultants seers Penny ,8001 BA 7807

Stereo Rock

FERRY AID "Let It Be" WORLD PARTY "Ship Of Fools" CHRIS DeBURGH "The Lady In

Red" BREAKFAST CLUB "Right On

Track"

AC

MADONNA "La Isla Bonita" CHRIS DeBURGH "The Lady In

Red" CHICAGO "If She Would Have

Been Faithful"

Country MOE BANDY 'Till I'm Too Old To

Die Young" MARIE OSMOND "Everybody's

Crazy 'Bout My Baby"

Radio Arts

Country's Best

SKO "American Me" KIM MALCHAK "Colorado Moon" DWIGHT YOAKAM "Little Sister" MICKEY GILLEY "Full Grown Fool" MARIE OSMOND "Everybody's

Crazy 'Bout My Baby"

Soft Contemporary

CHRIS DeBURGH "The Lady In Red"

JENNIFER WARNES "First We Take Manhattan"

P.LaBELLE & B. CHAMPLIN "The Last Unbroken Heart"

GLENN MEDEIROS "Nothing's Gonna Change My Love For..."

Sound 10

DAN SEALS "I Will Be There" CHRIS DeBURGH "The Lady In

Red" HOWARD JONES "Will You Still Be

There" GLENN MEDEIROS "Nothing's

Gonna Change My Love For..."

Satellite Music Network

The Starstation

MADONNA "La Isla Bonita"

Country Coast -To -Coast

JANIE FRICKIE "Are You Satisfied"

T.G. SHEPPARD "You're My First Lady'

EDDY RAVEN "You're Never Too Old For Young Love"

Rock 'N' Hits

BRYAN ADAMS "Rebel" LIONEL RICHIE "Se La" STRANGLERS "Always The Sun" BOOK OF LOVE "I Love Roses" DAVID BOWIE "Day -In Day -Out" THOMPSON TWINS "Get That

Love" BON JOVI "Wanted Dead Or Alive" KENNY LOGGINS "Meet Me Half

Way" JODY WATLEY "Looking For A

New Love" DEAD OR ALIVE "Something In My

House"

Transtar Adult Contemporary

LIONEL RICHIE "Se La" CHRIS DeBURGH "The Lady In

Red"

Country Roc* Monea ,T,1.50 5381

CONWAY TWITTY "Julia" DAN SEALS "I Will Be There" JUDY RODMAN "Girls Ride Horses

Too"

April 1O,'t967 R &R í`s3

THETJME IS NOW

"You Can Call Me Al" Paul Simon

CHR BREAKERS

Debut

From The Grammy Award -Winning Album Graceland Produced by Paul Simon

Engineer. Roy Hallee

64 R&R April 10, 1987

R &R NATIONAL AIRPLAY

BLACK /URBAN BREAKERS.

CLAUDJA BARRY

Can't You Feel My Heart Beat (Epic)

71% of our reporting stations on it. Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 27/0, Light 36/11,

Total Adds 11, WDAS, WVKO, 0C104, WENN, KDLZ, WHYZ, WPDO, WJYL, WLOU,

WORL, WANM. Debuts at number 32 on the Black /Urban chart.

FIVE STAR

Are You Man Enough (RCA) 69% of our reporting stations on it. Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 24/4, Light 36/9,

Total Adds 13 including WTMP, WZAK, WJLB, WKND, 0C104, WFXC, WCIN, Z103,

KDKO. Debuts at number 34 on the Black /Urban chart.

DAVID SANBORN Chicago Song (WB)

67% of our reporting stations on it. Rotations: Heavy 0 /0, Medium 26/2, Light 34/13,

Total Adds 15 including WWIN -FM, WBMX, KJLH, WDKX, WENN, WPAL, WPDQ, WJJS,

Z103, WVOI, KKPW. Debuts at number 37 on the Black /Urban chart.

NONA HENDRYX

Why Should I Cry (EMI America) 64% of our reporting stations on it. Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 16/4, Light 41/19,

Total Adds 24 including WXYV, WUSL, WVEE, WDIA, WEDR, K94, WBLZ, WZAK,

WVKO, WKND, Z93. WPEG, KDKO. DENIECE WILLAIMS

Never Say Never (Columbia) 64% of our reporting stations on it. Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 13/3, Light 44/14,

Total Adds 17 including WWIN -FM, WXYV, WBLK, WAMO, K94, WGCI, WBLZ, WFXC,

WOMG, WHYZ, WCIN. COVER GIRLS

Show Me (The Fever /Sutra) 63% of our reporting stations on it. Rotations: Heavy 13/0, Medium 32/0, Light 11/7,

Total Adds 7, WBLK, KQXL, WENN, WQFX, KJCB, WOIS, WGPR. Moves 34 -26 on the

Black /Urban chart. MANHATTANS

All I Need (Columbia) 60% of our reporting stations on it. Rotations: Heavy 0 /0, Medium 25/0, Light 28/6,

Total Adds 6, KMJM, Z93, WPDO, WLOU, WCIN, KPRW. Debuts at number 10 on the

Black /Urban chart.

i

NEW & ACTIVE r

AL GREEN "Everything's Gonna Be Alright" (A&M) 47/6 Rotations. Heavy 3/0, Medium 28/2, Light 16/4, Total Adds 6, WDJY, WDIA, KSOL, JET94, WALT. WPLZ Heavy WTMP,

WEKS, WGPR. Mediums include- WWINFM. WXW, WILD, WDAS, WAMO, WHUR, WEDR, WGCI, WZAK, WJLB, KMJM.

Debuts at number 38 on the Black/Urban chart

"Relationship" (Solar /Capitol) 47/5 Rotations. Heavy 4/0. Medium 20/1. Light 23/4, Total Adds 5, KMJO, KJLH, WFXA, WZAZ, KHYS. Heavy: WEDR, WHYZ.

KDKS, WWWS. Mediums include: K104, WIMP, WBLZ, KPRS. WJIZ. WEKS, WAN, WPEG, WWDM, WFXC, WLOU.

JESSE JOHNSON "Baby Let's Kiss" (A&M) 46/22 Rotations: Heavy 2/0, Medium 11/1, Light 33/21. Total Adds 22, WXW, WVEE, WDIA, WHRK, WBMX. WGCI, WBLZ, WVKO,

WLUM, WNHC, 293. WFXC. KDLZ, WJYL, WALT. WBLX, WOIM, KHYS, WANM, WGPR. WXLA. KPRW.

RAY GOODMAN & BROWN "Celebrate Our Love" (EMI America) 45/10 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 18/0, Light 27/10, Total Adds 10, WBMX, WGCI, WNHC. WDKX, WFXA. WQFX, WKXI, WZAZ,

WPLZ, WCIN. Mediums include. WDAS, K104, WZAK, WJLB, KDLZ, KJCB. WOOK, WGPR, WXLA, KATZFM, KBUZ.

RJ'S LATEST ARRIVAL "Rhythm Method" (Manhattan) 40/26 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 6/3. Light 34/23, Total Adds 26, WBLK, WDAS, KMJQ. WYLDFM, WIMP, KMJM, KOXL.

WXOK, WPAL, Z93. JET94, WQFX, WZAZ, KIIZ. Z16, KOKY, WJYL, WLOU, WALT. KDKS, WANM, WGPR, WXLA, KATZFM,

WVOI, KKPW.

ROSE ROYCE "Lonely Road" (Omni /Atlantic) 38/5 Rotations- Heavy 2/0. Medium 21/0. Light 15/5, Total Adds 5, WVEE, WIMP, WGCI, WPDO. KPRW. Heavy: WILD. KDKS.

Mediums include WDAS, WAMO, WHUR, WYLDFM, KSOL, WXOK, WENN, JET94. WOFX, WJYL, WOOK, KHYS, WWWS.

WHISPERS "Rock Steady" (Solar /Capitol) 34/23 Rotations: Heavy 2/0, Medium 6/2, Light 26/21. Total Adds 23. WVEE, K104, KMJO, WYLDFM, WIMP, WBMX, WGCI,

WLUM, KOXL. Z93, WWDM, WJMI, WZAZ, KOKY, WJJS, WOIM, WANM, WKWM, WTLC, WXLA, WWWS, KATZFM, KBUZ.

Heavy. WZAK, WEKS.

SUGAR BABES "We Rock The Beat" (MCA) 34/9 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 11/0, Light 22/9, Total Adds 9. WDAS, K104, WENN. JET94, WWDM, WKXI, WALT. WORL,

KDKO. Heavy: WJMI. Medium: KMJO, WDIA, WYLDFM, WFXC, WJYL, WKWM, WXLA, WWWS, KATZFM, WVOI, KBUZ.

WHISTLE "Barbara's Bedroom" (Select) 34/8 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 7/1, Light 27/7, Total Adds 8. KDAY, WJIZ, WENN, WPAL, WPEG, WJJS, WBLX, WANM.

Medium: K104, WBMX, WZAK, WJMI, KIIZ, KOKO.

TEMPTATIONS "Someone" (Motown) 33/11 Rotations: Heavy 0/0. Medium 10/2, Light 23/9, Total Adds 11, WDAS, KMJM, JET94, WFXC, WKXI, KJCB, KOKY, WOIM.

Z103, WXLA, KKPW. Medium -. WAMO, WTMP, WZAK, WENN. WALT. WANM, KATZFM, KDKO.

PICTURE PERFECT "Prove It Boy" (Atlantic) 338 Rotations: Heavy 2/0, Medium 7/0, Light 24/6, Total Adds 6. WUSL, WZAK, WEKS, JET94, WWDM, WKXI. Heavy: WDAS,

WTLC. Medium: WAMO, WVEE, WEDR, WIMP, WDKX, Z16, KOKY.

MANTRONIX "Who Is It" (Sleeping Bag) 32/3. Rotations. Heavy 0 /0, Medium 15/0, Light 17/3. Total Adds 3. WDAS, WPAL, JET94. Medium: WXW, WOJY, WDIA, KPRS,

KSOL, KOXL, WXOK, WAN, WQFX, WKXI, KJCB, WOIS, WALT, KHYS, WTLC.

CARRIE McDOWELL "Uh Uh, No No Casual Sex" (Motown) 31/8 Rotations. Heavy 0/0, Medium 2/0, Light 29/8, Total Adds 8. WHUR, WFXA. JET94, WPDO, WZAZ, KHYS, Z103, KPRW.

Medium. WDAS, KKPW.

CYRE' "Last Chance" (Fresh/Sleeping Bag) 31/2 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 16/0, Light 15/2. Total Adds 2, WBLK, WDIA. Medium: WHRK; WJIZ, KOXL, WXOK, WPAL,

Z93, WWDM, WQFX, WZAZ, KJCB, WOIS, WALT, WANM, WTLC, WXLA, KKPW.

EGYPTIAN LOVER "Freakaholic" (Egyptian Empire) 29/5 Rotations. Heavy 0/0. Medium 9/0, Light 20/5, Total Adds 5. WDIA, WTMP, JET94, KOKY, WJYL. Medium. WXW. WEDR,

WYLDFM, KDAY, KSOL, WENN, WPEG, WJMI, KHYS.

F.LO.S. with OLUE WOODSON "We're Back" (Superstar Int'I) 26/11 Rotations. Heavy 0 /0, Medium 4/2. Light 22/9, Total Adds 11. WDJY, WDIA, WTMP, KJLH, KSOL, WJIZ, KOXL. JET94,

WZAZ, WLOU, WANM. Medium: WPAL. WKXI.

FIRST CIRCLE "Working Up A Sweat" (EMI America) 28/4 Rotations Heavy 3/0. Medium 17/1, Light 6/3, Total Adds 4. WILD. WBLK, WOOK, KHYS,,Heavy. WWINFM, WGCI, WNHC.

Mediums include: WXW, WDAS, WUSL, WAMO, WHUR, WEDR, WBMX, WBLZ. KPRS, KJLH.

MONET "My Heart Gets All The Breaks" (Llgose/Warlock) 25/16 Rotations. Heavy 0/0. Medium 3/1, Light 22/15, Total Adds 16. WVEE. WDIA, WHRK, WEDR, K94, WOWI, WIMP. WBMX,

WGCI. WJLB, KDAY, WPAL, WPDO. WZAZ. WOIS, KHYS. Medium: WDAS, WZAK.

MOST ADDED

RJ'S LATEST ARRIVAL (26)

NONA HENDRYX (24) WHISPERS (23)

JESSE JOHNSON (22)

H. ALPERT w. JACKSON & KEITH (20)

LISA -LISA & CULT JAM (18)

DENIECE WILLIAMS (17)

MONET (16)

DAVID SANBORN (15)

HOTTEST

PRINCE (73) SYSTEM (62)

ATLANTIC STARR (42) GREGORY ABBOTT (36)

HERB ALPERT (36) L. VANDROSSG. HINES (36)

KLYMAXX (18) SMOKEY ROBINSON (18)

CAMEO (12)

SIGNIFICANT ACTION

HERB ALPERT with JANET JACKSON & LISA KEITH "Diamonds" (A&M) 24/20

Rotations. Heavy 1/0, Medium 7/5, Light 16/15, Total Adds 20, WWINFM. WXYV. WBAS. WUSL, K104. WYLDFM, K94.

WBLZ, OCt04, WPAL. WPEG. WFXC, WHYZ, KIIZ, KOKY, WORL. KHYS, WPLZ. WANM. WTLC

PEGGI BLU "Tender Moments" (Capitol) 24/14 Rotations Heavy WO, Medium 5/0, Light 1914, Total Adds 14, WXYV. WHUR. WHRK, WEDR, WJIZ. WQFX, WKXI, WZAZ.

Z16. WOIM, WPLZ, WXLA, WWWS, KDKO. Medium. WDAS. WAMO. WNHC, WENN. WANM.

JEFF LORBER "True Confessions" (WB) 24/6 Rotations. Heavy 0/0. Medium 8 /0. Light 16/6. Total Adds 6, WILD. WDAS, WENN. WQFX, Z16, WANM. Medium. K104,

WTMP. KJLH, WPEG. WJMI, WJYL, WLOU, WBLX.

NAJEE "Feel So Good To Me" (EMI America) 242 Rotations Heavy 0 /0, Medium 13,0, Light 112. Total Adds 2, WLOU, WVOI. Medium. WWINFM. WXYV, WILD. KMJO, KDLZ.

WQFX, WKXI, KJCB, Z16, WJYL, WALT. KDKS, KATZFM.

KENNY G "Songbird" (Arista) 23/8 Rotations: Heavy 0 /0. Medium 8 /0, Light 15/8, Total Adds 8, WDAS, WAMO, WJIZ, WXOK, KDLZ, 216. WJJS, WGPR.

Medium: WHUR, WEDR, WLUM, WNHC. WDKX. WFXC, WANM, KMYX.

J. BLACKFOOT "Bad Weather" (Edge) 23/7 Rotations: Heavy O /0, Medium 5 /0, Light 18/7, Total Adds 7, WDAS, WEKS, WFXC. WOFX, WALT, KHYS, WVOI. Medium.

WJIZ, WXOK, KOKY. KDKS, KATZFM.

ROSE BROTHERS "I Get A Rush" (MSS /Maleco) 23/6 Rotations: Heavy O /0, Medium 3/0. Light 20/6, Total Adds 6, WDJY, WVEE, KPRS, WENN. WKXI, KHYS. Medium: WPAL.

WZAZ, KDKS.

CONWAY BROTHERS "I Can't Fight It" (Ichiban) 21/1

Rotations: Heavy 0 /0. Medium 13/0, Light 8/1, Total Adds 1, JET94. Medium: WDAS, WEDR, WTMP. KPRS, WJIZ, WENN.

WPAL, WFXC, WZAZ, KOKY, KHYS, WTLC, KOKO.

SINITTA "Feels Like The First Time" (Omni /Atlantic) 20/3 Rotations: Heavy 0 /0. Medium 11/2. Light 9,1, Total Adds 3. KSOL, Z93, KHYS. Medium: WUSL, WHUR, WDIA, WTMP,

WBMX, XHRM, WJIZ, WPAL, WZAZ.

BABYFACE "Lovers" (Solar /Capitol) 19/5 Rotations: Heavy 2/0, Medium 8/0. Light 9/5. Total Adds 5, WDJY, WJLB, WENN, WJMI, KHYS. Heavy. WZAK. WWWS

Medium. WBLK, K104. WNHC, WEKS, KDLZ, WCIN, WGPR, WTLC.

HOWARD HEWETT "I Commit To Love" (Elekira) 18/13 Rotations. Heavy 0 /0, Medium 5/4. Light 13/9. Total Adds 13, WDIA, WTMP. WGCI, WZAK, KJLH, WPAL. WPEG, WJMI,

KOKY, WANM, WXLA, WWWS, KMYX. Medium: WBLZ.

ROBERT BROOKINS "Come To Me" (MCA) 18/5 Rotations: Heavy 0 /0, Medium 3/1. Light 15/4. Total Adds 5, KPRS. KJCB, WBLX, KDKS. WANM. Medium. WDAS, WVOI.

PROCESS & THE 000 RAGS "I Promise To Remember" (Columbia) 17/3

Rotations. Heavy 0 /0. Medium 2/0, Light 15/3. Total Adds 3. K104. OC104, WOIS Medium. WYLDFM, KATZFM.

SIMPLY RED "The RIgM Thing!' (Elektra) 17/2 Rotations. Heavy 3/0, Medium 91. Light 5/1, Total Adds 2, WFXC, KKPW. Heavy WTMP, WLUM, 0C104. Medium. WHRK,

WFXA, WOMG, WQFX, WOOK, WXLA, KPRW, KMYX.

TEEN DREAM "Let's Get Busy" (WB) 16/14 Rotations. Heavy 0 /0, Medium 3/3. Light 13/11, Total Adds 14, K104. KMJO, WYLDFM, WVKO, WNHC, WJIZ, WEKS, WPAL,

Z93, Z103, WWWS, KATZFM, KMYX, KKPW.

TYRONE BRUNSON "Love Triangle" (MCA) 16/7 Rotations. Heavy 0 /0. Medium 3/0, Light 13/7, Total Adds 7. WDJY. KPRS, WXOK, KDLZ, KDKS. WANM, WXLA. Medium.

WNHC, WKWM, WVOI.

CYNDI LAUPER "What's Going On" (Portrait/CBS) 18/2 Rotations. Heavy 1/1, Medium 11/0, Light 4/1, Total Adds 2, KMJO, WOWI. Medium. WWINFM, WAMO, WHRK, K94. KDAY,

0C104, WPDO. KIIZ, WLOU. Z103. KMYX.

SYBIL "Let Yourself Go" (Nest Plateau) 14/11 Rotations: Heavy 0 /0, Medium 2/2, Light 12/9, Total Adds 11, WHUR, KDAY, WDKX, WJIZ. WXOK, WENN. WPAL, JET94,

WFXC, WQFX, WALT.

BEAU WILLIAMS "All Because 01 You" (Capitol) 14/2 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 7/1, Light 6 /1, Total Adds 2, WDJY, WJIZ. Heavy: KOXL. Medium: KMJO. WEKS, WQFX, KIIZ.

Z16, WJYL.

KOPPER "Speaking Japanese" (KMA) 14/1 Rotations. Heavy 1/0. Medium 1/0, Light 12/1, Total Adds 1. KPRS. Heavy KDKS. Medium. WZAZ.

PATTI LIBELLE & BILL CHAMPLIN "The Last Unbroken Heart" (MCA) 13/6

Rotations: Heavy 010. Medium 2 /1. Light 11/5, Total Adds 6, WXOK, WQFX, WANM, WGPR, WTLC. KATZFM. Medium -.

KOKY.

BEASTIE BOYS "Brass Monkey" (Def Jam /Columbia) 13/2 Rotations. Heavy 2/0. Medium 2/1, Light 9 /1. Total Adds 2. WDAS, WDIA. Heavy: KDAY, WJMI. Medium: WZAK.

LOOSE ENDS "You Can't Stop The Rain" (MCA) 12/8 Rotations: Heavy 1 /0, Medium 1/1, Light 10/7, Total Adds 8. WILD, WDKX, WPAL, Z16, WPLZ, WANM, WCIN, WKWM.

Heavy. WHYZ.

BREAKFAST CLUB "RIgM On Track" (MCA) 12/3 Rotations: Heavy 0 /0, Medium 6/1, Light 6/2, Total Adds 3, WGCI, WHYZ, WPDO. Medium: K94, WBLZ, WJIZ, JET94, KMYX.

MILLIE JACKSON "An Imitation Of Love" (Jive/RCA) 11/9 Rotations. Heavy 0/0, Medium 1/1. Light 1018. Total Adds 9, WILD. WDIA, WEKS, WXOK, WFXC, KDLZ, WJMI, WKXI, KOKY.

GENERAL KANE "Can't Let Go" (Motown) 11/6 Rotations: Heavy 0 /0, Medium 3/1. Light 8/5, Total Adds 6, WYLDFM, WEKS, WXOK, KDLZ, WJYL, WGPR. Medium: WLOU,

KPRW.

DOUG E. FRESH "Play This Only At NIgM" (Denys/Fantasy) 11/4

Rotations: Heavy 0/0. Medium 1/0, Light 10/4. Total Adds 4. WDIA, WZAK, WTLC, KDKO. Medium, WDAS.

MASTERS OF CEREMONY "Sexy" (4th 3 BroadwayAsland) 11 /4

Rotations: Heavy 1/0. Medium 3/1, Light 7/3, Total Adds 4. WHRK, WWDM, WHYZ, KHYS. Heavy: KDAY. Medium: WEDR,

WTMP.

COMPANY B "Fascinated" (Atlantic) 11/1 Rotations: Heavy 2/0. Medium 7/1, Light 2/0, Total Adds 1, K94. Heavy: WWINFM, WKGN. Medium: WILD, WHRK, WBMX,

WBLZ, WLUM, XHRM.

CURTIS HAIRSTON "(You're My) Shining Star" (Atlantic) 10/4

Rotations. Heavy 1/0, Medium 2/0, Light 7/4, Total Adds 4, WDKX, WJYL, WLOU, WVOI. Heavy: WILD. Medium. WBLK,

WWWS

GEORGE HOWARD "Sweetest Taboo" (MCA) 10/3 Rotations: Heavy 0/0. Medium 1 /0. Light 9/3. Total Adds 3. WJLB, WKWM, WVOI. Medium: KATZFM.

GEORGE BENSON "Teaser" (WB) 10/1 Rotations. Heavy 0 /0, Medium 5/0, Light 5/1. Total Adds 1, WHYZ. Medium: WYLDFM, WTMP, WJYL. WCIN. KPRW.

SANDY TORANO "Should Have Been Love" (Atlantic) 10/1

Rotations. Heavy 0/0. Medium 3/0. Light 7/1. Total Adds 1, WDIA. Medium: WDAS, WZAZ, WTLC.

11/

"CHI(:1 SO:\G"

From the

album

A Change Of

Heart

UP AND C O M I N G

From the

forthcoming

album,

Jill Jones

Watch For

Her Hot New

Video!

YLVESTER

From the

album

Mutual

Attraction

IIEJTuA L

R11RAC110N

Columbia Records - Radio's Best Friend, Does It Again and Again and Amain!

0 DEN I ECE WILLIAMS "Never Say Never'

MANHATTANS "All I Need" NOW ON 53 B/U

BLACK/URBA CHART: DEBU

0YI

MIDWEST 1

April 10. 1987 R&R 67

BLACK/URBAN ADDS & HOTS

EAST WXYVIBaitimore Roy Sampson

ISLET JASPER ISLE NONA HENDRY% JESSE JOHNSON PEGGI BLU HERB ALPERT DENIECE WILLIAMS Hottest: PRINCE LUTHER VANDROSS STARPOINT PATRICE RUSNEN SYSTEM

W WINFMIBRNagrs Don Brooks

DENIECE WILLIAMS HERB ALPERT BARBARA ROY NORWOOD DAVID SANBORN Hottest: CAMEO ATLANTIC STARR COVER GIRLS FIRST CIRCLE JODY WATLEY

WILD/Boston Elroy Smith

ANITA BARER SOUL CLUB MILLIE JACKSON FIRST CIRCLE LOOSE ENDS JEFF KORBER KOOL MOE DEE Hottest: PRINCE ATLANTIC STARR SURFACE SHEET SENSATION SHIRLEY MURDOCK

WBLKABufalo Ray Anthony

DENIECE WILLIAMS FIRST CIRCLE PHYLLIS HYMAN COVER GIRLS RJ.S LATEST ?ARTY NANCY WILSON CYRE' Hottest: PRINCE

ZTNESTEN R

SHORED, ROBINSON GREGORY ABBOTT

WKNDllansrd JBrdanIMCLeen

LISA LISA FIVE STAR LIONEL RICHIE NONA HENDRYX MELBA MOORE Hottest: CLUB NOUVEAU STARPoINT LILLO THOMAS. SURFACE CAMEO

WNHCINew Haven Dava Dickenson

TEEN DREAM GIORGIO MAI TAT MY GOODMAN L BR JESSE JOHNSON Hottest: HERB ALPERT SYSTEM PRINCE FRANKLIN L RICRAC GREGORY ABBOTT

WUSUPMIadelpII Tony Ouerterone

HERB ALPERT SURFACE NONA HENDRYX PICTURE PERFECT Hottest: SYSTEM PRINCE CLUB NOUVEAU LUTHER VANDROSS COVER GIRLS

0C104/Ocean City FIIIIpelIYJantien

HERB ALPERT PROCESS L DOO RAG FIVE STAR KIM WILDE MELBA MOORE. MADONNA CLAUDIA BARRY DAVID SANBORN LISA LISA Hottest: ATLANTIC STARR PRINCE GREGORY ABBOTT CAMEO LIONEL RICH!!

WDASPhlaOelpha Joe Tamburro

LISA LISA HERB ALPERT KENNY G

J. BLACKFOOT MANTRONIX SUGAR BABES BRASTIE BOYS L.J. REYNOLDS CLAUDIA BARRY CLAUDETTE POLITE TEMPTATIONS RJ'S LATEST ARRIV IVY JEFF LORBER Hottest: PRINCE SYSTEM CAMEO ANITA BAKER LII.LO THOMAS

WAMOIPmaburgh WoodsonlAnlhony

DENIECE WILLIAMS KENNY G Hottest: PRINCE ATLANTIC STARR SMCREY ROBINSON LUTHER VANDROSS PATRICE RUSHER

WENOURochestor Andre Marcel

LOOSE ENDS DAVID SANBORN SYBIL CURTIS HAIRSTON RAY GOODMAN L BR NAYOBE CHUBB ROCK Hottest: PRINCE LUTHER VANDROSS SYSTEM ATLANTIC STARR GREGORY ABBOTT

WII JRIWanhinglon Tae ArolNs

CARRIE MCDOWELL JIMMY CASTOR GRANDMARTER FLASH PEGGI BLU SYBIL Hottest: GREGORY ABBOTT MIKI HOWARD ATLANTIC STARR SYSTEM KLYMAXX

WDJYIWwhington Brus BeRey

BEAU WILLIAMS JIMMY CASTOR TYRONE BRUNSON LOLA SCOTT L RAVEN FLOS w /OI.LIE WOOD BABYFACE AH. GREEN ROSE BROTHERS Hottest: SHIPLEY MURDOCK PRINCE ATLANTIC STARR GRANDMASTER FLASH SYSTEM

WEST K DKO. Denver Den 1 HarrS

[SIFT .JASPER ISLE NONA HENDRY% KATHY MATHIS FIVE STAR DOUG E. FRESH PEGGI BLU SUGAR BABES Hottest: HERB ALPERT SYSTEM ATLANTIC STARR KLYMAXX MELBA MOORE

KA.WLw Angeles Winston/Torres

LAKESIDE FLOS w /OLLIE WOOD HOWARD HEWETT DAVID SANBORN Hottest: HERB ALPERT PRINCE SYSTEM KLYMAXX MELBA MOORE

XIIRMISen Diego LD. McCollum

none Hottest: PRINCE SYSTEM GREGORY ABBOTT ATLANTIC STARR COVER GIRLS

KDAVILOS Angeles P.MMSonmbck

WHISTLE SYBIL MELBA MOORE FREDDIE JACKSON MARLEY MARL f /M.0 MONET Hottest: PRINCE BEASTIE BOYS KOOK MOE DEE MASTERS OF CEREMO HERB ALPERT

KMYXIOI.I Howard "HT" Thomas

PRINCE KIM WILDE ISLEY JASPER ISLE TEEN DREAM HOWARD HEWETT GAP BAND Hottest: PRINCE FRANKLIN L MICRAE HERB ALPERT COVER GTRIS SMOKET ROBINSON

SOUTH WJIZIAIbany Tony Wright

BEAU WILLIAMS FLOS w /OLLIE WOOD WHISTLE DEBBIE DEB WILLIE CLAYTON KENNY G TEEN DREH SYBIL PEGGI BLU Hottest: SYSTEM PRINCE LUTHER VANDROSS ATLANTIC STARR GREGORY ABBOTT

WVEEIAIIanta Ray Boyd

ROSE BROTHERS 2 LIVE CREW WHISPERS ROSE ROYCE MONET NONA HENDRY% JESSE JOHNSON Hottest: PRINCE SYSTEM ATLANTIC STARR STARPOINT FREDDIE JACKSON

WINS/AIIens MAC, Faullmm

WILLIE CLAYTON J. BLACKFOOT MILLIE JACKSON PICTURE PERFECT TEEN DREAM GENERAL KANE NORWOOD Hottest: PRINCE GREGORY ABBOTT CAMEO FREDDIE JACKSON SYSTEM

WFXNAug -eia Rob Comes

DENIECE WILLIAMS RAY GOODMAN L BR LAKESIDE CARRIE MCDOWELL DAVID SANBORN FREDDIE JACKSON Hottest: HERB ALPERT LEVERT SMOKET ROBINSON FRANKLIN L MICHAE PRINCE

W XOKIBaon Rouge Rob Neel

RJ'S LATEST ARRIV TYRONE BRUNSON MILLIE JACKSON JON BURPOU KENNY G GENERAL KANE JOE WILSON GHETTO BOYS SYBIL PATTI LABELLE Hottest: PRINCE SYSTEM SMOKEY ROBINSON GREGORY ABBOTT ATLANTIC STARR

KOXLlBalon Rouge Ricardo/Clay

FREDDIE JACKSON JANICE MCCLAIN COVER GIRLS RJ'S LATEST .TON BURFORD FIOS w /OLLI GHETTO BOYS WHISPERS Hottest: PRINCE HERB ALPERT ATLANTIC STARR LUTHER VANDROSS SYSTEM

ARRIV

E WOOD

KSOUSan Francisco RobinsonlMOOdy

FLUS w'OI.LIE WOOD LUTHER VANDROSS CAMEO LIONEL RICHTE LISA LISA ISLET JASPER ISLE O'BRYAN AL GREEN MIKI HOWARD SINITTA Hottest: JODY WATLEY KOOL L THE DANG SYSTEM PRINCE MEL L KIM

KKPWITuceon Reyes Bab KLYMAXX FIVE STAR TEMPTATIONS DAVID SANBORN NONA HENDRYX RJ'S TATEST ARRIV TEEN DREAM CHUCK STANLEY MELBA MOORE SIMPLY RED Hottest: HERB ALPERT PRINCE SMOKET ROBINSON ATLANTIC STARR SURFACE

WENWBInningham Dow Donnell

COVER GIRLS SUGAR BABES BABYFACE DAVID SANBORN SYBIL CLAUDIA BARRY ROSE BROTHERS

JEFF UMBER WHISTLE Hottest: HERB ALPERT JODY WATLEY PRINCE

SYSTEM LUTHER VANDROSS

WATVMirmi gham Ron January

none Hottest: ATLANTIC STARR HERB ALPERT PRINCE LUTHER VANDROSS KOOL L THE GANG

WPAUChMNsbn Don Kendrkka

HERB ALPERT RJ'S LATEST ARRIV HOWARD HEWETT 'TEEN DREAM SCOTT L RAVEN CHUCK STANLEY LOOSE ENDS MANTRONIX DAVID SANBORN L.A. DREAMTEAM SPOONIE GEE MONET SYBIL WHISTLE Hottest: ATLANTIC STARR SYSTEM PRINCE .

SURFACE GREGORY ABBOTT

ZAllCharleslon CIMI FalcMr

SINITTA WHISPERS NONA HENDRYX SYLVESTER MANHATTANS JESSE JOHNSON JANICE MCCLAIN RJ'S LATEST ARRIV TEEN DREAM PHYLLIS HYMAN Hottest: PRINCE SYSTEM LUTHER VANDROSS GREGORY ABBOTT ATLANTIC STARR

WPEOIChsrlolle Mlohael Saunders

CHUCK STANLEY WHISTLE HOWARD HEWETT HERB ALPERT NONA HENDRYX NORWOOD SYBIL Hottest: PRINCE SYSTEM SURFACE ATLANTIC STARR LUTHER VANDROSS

JET94IChettenooge Tony Scott

NONA HENDRY!, DENIECE WILLIAMS PICTURE PERFECT RJ'S LATEST ARRIV PLUS w /OLLIE WOOD CARRIE MCDOWELL CONWAY BROTHERS SYBIL NORWOOD TEMPTATIONS AL GREEN MANTRONIX EGYPTIAN LOVER SUGAR BABES Hottest: SYSTEM HERR ALPERT PRINCE. LUTHER VANDROSS KLYMAXX

KIO4/Dagas Tarn Awry

HERB ALPERT PROCESS L DGO 0.\G SUGAR BABES TEEN DREAM WHISPERS Hottest: SYSTEM LUTHER VANDROSS CAMEO CLUB NOUVEAU

WFXCIDurham Doc WHS. SIMPLY RED TEMPTATIONS FIVE STAR DENIECE WILLIAMS SYBIL JIMMY CASTOR JESSE JOHNSON HERB ALPERT J. BLACKFOOT NONA HENDRY% LATIN RASCALS MILLIE JACKSON Hottest: PRINCE SYSTEM LUTHER VANDROSS GREGORY ABBOTT ATLANTIC STARR

W W DMIColumbia Andre Carson

MASTERS OF CERFMO WHISPERS NONA HENDRYX SUGAR BABES PICTURE PERFECT Hottest: SHIRLEY MURDOCK ANITA BAKER ATLANTIC STARR LUTHER VANDROSS GREGORY ABBOTT

KDLLFt. Worth-Dallas Tucker/Madison

NONA HENDRY% FREDDIE JACKSON CLAUDJA BARRY GENERAL KANE KENNY G TYRONE BRUNSON JESSE JOHNSON MILLIE JACKSON Hottest: SYSTEM SMOKET ROBINSON HERB ALPERT

GREGORY ABBOTT STARPoINT

WOMIfYOLwwbero Bobby Knight

MIKI HOWARD DENIECE WILLIAMS FIVE STAR SHIRLEY MURDOCK LISA LISA Hottest: LUTHER VANDROSS KOOK L THE GANG SYSTEM PRINCE ATLANTIC STARR

WNYZ/GrewMNe Walker/Scott

BREAKFAST CLUB ONE WAY FULL FORCE HERB ALPERT MASTERS OF CERIUM SMOKEY ROBINSON CLAUDJA BARRY DENTECE WILLIAMS GEORGE BENSON SOS BAND Hottest: SHIRLEY MURDOCK PRINCE ATLANTIC STARR CAMEO ANITA BARER

WOFXIOullpor!&losl Al Lus

LISA LISA LIONEL RICHIE RAY GOODMAN L BR COVER GIRLS SYBIL RJ'S LATEST ARAN J. BLACKFOOT PATTI LABELLE JEFF LORBER PEGGI Bui Hottest: PRINCE HERB ALPERT SYSTEM SHORE( ROBINSON FRANKLIN L MICHAS

KMJOASuston ANdnslMkhaels

FREDDIE JACKSON WHISPERS LA/TEST/7E RJ'S LATEST ARRIV D TRAIN TEEN DREAM CYNDI LAUPER CHUCK STANLEY Hottest: SYSTEM SMOKEY ROBINSON PRINCE HERB ALPERT KLYMAXX

WKXBJaekson Tommy Marshall

PEGGI BLU RAY GOODMAN L BR LISA LISA JON BURFORD PICTURE PERFECT SUGAR BABES ROSE BROTHERS TEMPTATIONS MILLIE JACKSON MERGE f /DEBBIE A.

Hottest: PRINCE SYSTEM GREGORY ABBOTT FRANKLIN L MICHAS LUTHER VANDROSS

WWI/Jackson Owl Wynn HOWARD HEWETT NEW EDITION JODY WATLEY WHISPERS BLOW MONKEYS MILLIE JACKSON DAVID SANBORN BABYFACE Hottest: BEAST!! BOYS FREDDIE JACKSON SUGAR BARES LUTHER VANDROSS PATRICE RUSHER

WJJSILynchburg Lad Coins

D TRAIN CIARENCE CARTER DAVID SANBORN LISA LISA WHISPERS WHISTLE NONA HENDRYX KENNY G Hottest: JODY WATLEY PRINCE HERB ALPERT MILLIE SCOTT LILIO THOMAS

WZAZIJocksonvilks Net Jackson

CAMEO ISLEY JASPER ISLE WILLIE CLAYTON CARRIE MCDOWELL RAY GOODMAN L BR LARES!DE FLOPS w /OLLIE WOOD WHISPERS PEGGI BLU RJ'S LATEST ARRIV MONET EXOTIC STORM Hottest: KOOL L THE GANG GAP BAND PRINCE GREGORY ABBOTT SYSTEM

WPDOIJecksomllle Reg Henry

JOCELYN BROWN GIORGIO D TRAIN CHUCK STANLEY GAP BAND LISA LISA CLAUDIA BARRY KRAFTWERK BREAKFAST CLUB ROSE ROYCE DAVID SANBORN CARRIE MCDOWELL MANHATTANS JIMMY CASTOR MONET Hottest: PRINCE GREGORY ABBOTT SYSTEM ATLANTIC STARR LUTHER VANDROSS

KNZMllaen D ill SL John

HERB ALPERT RJ'S LATEST ARRIV Hottest: HERB ALPERT PRINCE ATLANTIC STARR SYSTEM LUTHER VANDROSS

KJC&LalayeMe Handy/Davis

COVER GIRLS ROBERT BROOKINS .TON BURFORD SHIRLEY MURDOCK TEMPTATIONS Hottest: HERB ALPERT LUTHER VANDROSS SYSTEM SMOKET ROBINSON GREGORY ABBOTT

KXZZJLak Charles Manuel/Moore

LOOSE ENDS PEGGI BLU RJ'S LATEST ARAN JEFF KORBER K ENNY G LISA LISA CINDY VALENTINE Hottest: PRINCE STARPoINT SMOKEY ROBINSON GREGORY ABBOTT GIORGIO

WOISRaurel Ron Davis

FREDDIE JACKSON LILLO THOMAS MONET PROCESS L 000 RAG COVER GIRLS Hottest: PRINCE SYSTEM ANITA BAKER GREGORY ABBOTT ATLANTIC STARR

KOKYILHII Rock Frasfer/Eer

CHUCK STANLEY NONA HENDRY% LARRY CARLTON DAVID SANBORN JANICE MCCLAIN HOWARD HEWETT EGYPTIAN [OVER TEMPTATIONS WHISPERS MILLIE .JACKSON RJ'S LATEST ARRIV HERB ALPERT Hottest: PRINCE SMOKET ROBINSON SHIRLEY MURDOCK MIKI HOWARD LIONS. RICHIE

W LOUILauleville Tony FIo ds

CHUCK STANLEY LIVING PROOF MANHATTANS DENIECE WILLIAMS NASEE IVY CURTIS HAIRSTON GERRY WOO PIAS w /OLLIE WOOD RS'S LATEST ARMY CLAUDJA BARRY Hottest: SYSTEM PHYLLIS HYMAN CLUB NOUVEAU HERB ALPERT ATLANTIC STARR

WKOWKnosvilis BIN Cary

none Hottest: ATLANTIC STARR LUTHER VANDROSS CLUB NOUVEAU JANET JACKSON JOCELYN BROWN

WDW Wmphls Bobby O'Jey

LILLO THOMAS JOCELYN BROWN FLOS w /OLLIE WOOD ORAN JUICE JONES SPOONIE GEE MILLIE JACKSON HOWARD HEWETT AL CREEN NONA HENDRY% BEAST /E BOYS FREDDIE JACKSON RUBY TURNER MONET DOUG E. FRESH CYRE' EGYPTIAN LOVER PUBLIC ENEMY JESSE JOHNSON SANDY TORINO TYRONE CURRY LIONEL RICHIE Hottest: PRINCE GREGORY ABBOTT ATLANTIC STARR LUTHER VANDROSS SYSTEM

WMIWMemphis Wells/Smith

JESSE JOHNSON LILLO THOMAS NORWOOD MONET CHUCK STANLEY MASTERS OF CEREMO PEGGI BLU Hottest: SYSTEM PRINCE ATLANTIC STARR JODY WATLEY GREGORY ABBOTT

WALTNAMdan Aunó Russell

FREDDIE JACKSON AL GREEN J. BLACKFOOT JESSE JOHNSON SYBIL SUGAR BABES RJ'S LATEST ARRIV MELBA MOORE Hottest: SHEILA E JODY WATLEY CAMEO HERB ALPERT LUTHER VANDROSS

WEDfUMami Jackson/Jones

PEGGI BLU GERRY WO KRAFTWERK NONA HENDRY% EMMION OSCAR PERRY MONET Hottest: PRINCE STARPOINT TRINERE LUTHER VANDROSS FRANKLIN L MICHAS

WBL%IMObRe Tony Brown

ROBERT BROOK INS JESSE JOHNSON ISLEY JASPER ISLE LISA LISA WHISTLE Hottest: SYSTEM PRINCE KOOK L THE GANG HERB ALPERT MILLIE SCOTT

WOIRIIRIonlgorttsry French* Be

LISA LISA TEMPTATIONS SYLVESTER BLAKE L HINES FIVE STAR DENIECE WILLIAMS JESSE JOHNSON WHISPERS NONA HENDRYX PEGGI PLC Hottest: PRINCE KOOL L THE GANG HERB ALPERT SYSTEM STARPoINT

WOOKIWSMiIs J.C. Floyd

JON BUTCHER COMMODORES CARL ANDERSONI /AN FIRST CIRCLE Hottest: SYSTEM KLYMAXX MIKI HOWARD PRINCE LUTHER VANDROSS

WYLD-0WN*W Oñsen: Dell Spenar

GENERA. KANE NEW EDITION WHISPERS REDD RJ'S LATEST ARRN TEEN DREAM HERB ALPERT Hottest: PRINCE STARPoINT SYSTEM GREGORY ABBOTT MILL FORCE

WOWBNNIolk Don Allen

CYNDI EILAPER KRAFTWERK MONET Hottest: PRINCE GREGORY ABBOTT SYSTEM ATLANTIC STARR LUTHER VANDROSS

WJYU.oulevllle Philip David March

CURTIS HAIRSTON NONA HENDRY% CLAUDIA BARRY FIVE STAR JESSE JOHNSON CHUCK STANLEY EGYPTIAN LOVER GENERAL KANE RS'S LATEST ARRIV Hottest: HERB ALPERT PRINCE LUTHER VANDROSS SYSTEM ATLANTIC STARR

KW/Norlolk Dew Wan

COMPANY B HERB ALPERT DENTECE WILLIAMS NONA HENDRY% ISLET JASPER ISLE MONET HIRT HOWARD GEORGIC Hottest: ATLANTIC STARR GREGORY ABBOTT HERB ALPERT PRINCE SYSTEM

WORUOrlendo Earl James

CLAUDJA BARRY GAP BAND GERRY MOO WILLIE CLAYTON SUGAR BABES HERB ALPERT Hottest: PRINCE KLYMAXX ATLANTIC STARR SHIRLEY MURDOCK SURFACE

ANTS/Fort Arthur Doug Darts

LISA LISA FIRST CIRCLE LAKESIDE SINITTA BABYFACE JESSE JOHNSON TONY DESHAWN ROSE BROTHERS DENII'E WILLIAMS CC COOPER MONET J. BLACKFOOT CARRIE MCDOWELL MASTERS OF <'EREMO HERB ALPERT JANICE MCCLAIN JODY WATLEY Hottest: PRINCE SYSTEM LUTHER VANDROSS STARPOINT GREGORY ABBOTT

WPLZJPelersburg Debbie Parker

LOOSE ENDS AL GREEN JANICE McCLAIN NONA HENDRY% HERB ALPERT PEGGI BLU RAY GOODMAN L BR ISLET JASPER ISLE Hottest: PRINCE CAMEO ATLANTIC STARR COVER GIRLS MILLIE. SCOTT

KDKS/SMwepah C. Erwin Daniels

D TRAIN JON BURFORD RJ'S LATEST ARRIV TYRONE BRUNSON ROBERT BROOKINS Hottest: LUTHER VANDROSS STARPoINT HERB ALPERT LAKESIDE GREGORY ABBOTT

WAWA/TRIM/taste. Joe Bullard

WHISPERS HOWARD HEWETT PATTI LABELLE HERB ALPERT CHUCK STANLEY RJ'S LATEST ARAN ANGELICA CHAPLAIN DENIECE WILLIAMS LOOSE ENDS JEFF LORBER JESSE JOHNSON WHISTLE JANICE MCCLAIN FLOS w /OLLIE WOOD ROBERT BROOKINS TYRONE BRUNSON CLAUDJA BARRY Hottest: PRINCE KLYMAXX ATLANTIC STARR SYSTEM GKEGORY ABBOTT

WTANITamps Chris Turner

FIVE STAR K RARTWERIK TAYLOR WILLIAMS MERGE f /DEBBIE A. WHISPERS EGYPTIAN [OVER RJ'S LATEST MRIV MONET ROSE ROYCE PLUS w /OLLIE WOOD TOUCH HOWARD HEWETT Hottest: SYSTEM

CAMEO GREGORY ABBOTT ANITA BAKER SMOKET ROBINSON

WGC TIC h lea5o Sonny Taylor

ROSE ROYCE. LIOND, RICHTE. .JESSE JOHNSON RAY GOODMAN L BR HOWARD HEWETT BREAKFAST CLUB MONET WHISPERS DENTECE WILLIAMS Hottest: SYSTEM HERB ALPERT PRINCE GREGORY ABBOTT COVER GIRLS

WBMXIChicago BouldinglDeris

DAVID SANBORN D TRAIN JESSE JOHNSON RAY GOODMAN L BR WHISPERS MONET JONATHAN BUTLER Hottest: PRINCE SYSTEM GREGORY ABBOTT SMOKEY ROBINSON KLYMAXX

WCINICInclnestl Stew Harris

LISA LISA LOOSE ENDS FIVE STAR DENIECE WILLIAMS RAY GOODMAN L BR MANHATTANS LITTLE MILTON Hottest: SYSTEM HERB ALPERT JODY WATLEY PRINCE FRANKLIN L MICHAS

WBLZ/Clncinnati B rien Cashs

HERB ALPERT NONA HENDRY% BLAKE L HINES JESSE JOHNSON DENTECE WIILIAMS Hottest: HERB ALPERT STARPoINT LUTHER VANDROSS GREGORY ABBOTT SYSTEM

WZAR/Clareland Lynn Tolliver

FIVE STAR HOWARD HEWETT J. BLACKFOOT DOUG E. FRESH HURRICANE SALT L PEPA NONA HENDRY% NU ROMANCE CREW PICTURE PERFECT Hottest: PRINCE SYSTEM ATLANTIC STARR BABYFACE HERB ALPERT

WVKO/CWwnOus KC Jones

CHUCK STANLEY LISA LISA TEEN DREAM NONA HENDRYX CLAUDJA BARRY NORWOOD JESSE JOHNSON Hottest: ATLANTIC STARR SYSTEM CAMEO LUTHER VANDROSS PRINCE

WAS/Detroit James Alexander

MONET FIVE STAR BABYFACE GEORGE HOWARD Hottest: ANITA BAKER GREGORY ABBOTT HERB ALPERT KLYMAXX PRINCE

Z103/Columbus Tont Reynolds

FIVE STAR TEMPTATIONS DAVID SANBORN D TRAIN CARRIE MCDOWELL TEEN DREAM CHUCK STANLEY Hottest: PRINCE HERB ALPERT LUTHER VANDROSS SYSTEM GREGORY ABBOTT

WOW/Detroit Joe Spencer

PATTI LABELLE KENNY G MAI TAI GENERAL KANE RJ'S LATEST ARRIV COVER GIRLS JESSE JOHNSON Hottest: PRINCE HERB ALPERT SURFACE KLYMAXX AL GREEN

WKWMIGrond Rapids Grant/Franklin

GEORGE HOWARD SHIRLEY MURDOCK GAP BAND LOOSE ENDS WHISPERS DEBBIE DEB Hottest: CLUB NOUVEAU HERB ALPERT SYSTEM KLYMAXX MELBA MOORE

WTLCAndienapolis Jay Johnson

MERGE f /DEBBIE A. IVY DOUG E. FRESH FREDDIE JACKSON HAROLD FA,TERMEYE HURRICANE WHISPERS MIKKI BLUE HERB ALPERT PATTI LABELLE PUBLIC ENEMY Hottest: SYSTEM PRINCE GREGORY ABBOTT SURFACE ATLANTIC STARR

KPRS/Kansas City Del Rio.

ROBERT BROOKINS LISA LISA TYRONE BRUNSON POPPER LIVING PROOF ROSE BROTHERS D TRAIN RUBY TURNER Hottest: PRINCE JODY WATLEY CLUB NOUVEAU POOL L THE GANG BUNNY DEBARGE

WXLAILansing Sammy Jordan

DARRELL LEE TEMPTATIONS JESSE JOHNSON HOWARD HEWETT TYRONE BRUNSON PEGGI BLU RJ'S LATEST ARRIV WHISPERS Hottest: PRINCE SYSTEM SURFACE HERB ALPERT ATLANTIC STARR

WLUWMIIweukee Eery Young

CUTTING CREW MADONNA BANGLES WHISPERS JESSE .JOHNSON Hottest: PRINCE KLYMAXX ATLANTIC STARR SYSTEM

NNW/Oklahoma City Fred Elkins

CARRIE MCDOWEl2. ISLET JASPER ISLE ROSE ROYCE. JESSE JOHNSON MANHATTANS SYLVESTER LISA LISA Hottest: PRINCE HERB ALPERT SMOKET ROBINSON SYSTEM LUTHER VANDROSS

W W WSISsglww Dewid Roses

SOUL CLUB GENTS PEGGI BLU HOWARD HEWETT WHISPERS TEEN DREAM LISA LISA DARRELL LEE Hottest: ATLANTIC STARR PRINCE SYSTEM KLYMAXX HERB ALPERT

KMJMISt. Louis Mike Stradlord

TEMPTATIONS MANHATTANS GAP BAND KATHY MATHIS RJ'S LATEST ARRIV Hottest: GREGORY ABBOTT SMOKE( ROBINSON KLYMAXX PRINCE LUTHER VANDROSS

KATZ.FMISL Loua MRu Kely

PATTI LABELLE RJ'S LATEST ARRIV NEW EDITION TEEN DREAM WHISPERS REDD Hottest: PRINCE SYSTEM KLYMAXX SMOREY ROBINSON I,DTHER VANDROSS

WVOBTOado Peel Blown

JEWEL L DIANE BOOGIE DOWN PROW DAVID SANBORN JANICE McCLAIN GENTS GEORGE HOWARD CURTIS HAIRSTON RJ'S LATEST ARRIV NAJEE J. BLACKFOOT Hottest: HERB ALPERT KLYMAXX ATLANTIC STARR SYSTEM PRINCE

KBUZIIBILHIW Recital Wright

WHISPERS ANITA BAKER NONA HENDRY% Hottest: KLYMAXX LILLO THOMAS CAMEO SMOKET ROBINSON PRINCE

89 Total Reports 88 Current Reports

WRGN /Knoxville called in a frozen list this week.

WDMT /Cleveland is no longer a B/U reporter.

I

68 R &R April 10, 1987

R&R NATIONAL AIRPLAY

TOP 30

w APRIL 10, 1987

Q PAQUITO D'RIVERA /Manhattan Burn (Columbia)

s 0 3 0

o 0 2 5

4 6

e 0 11 0 6 9

13 e 12 t) 23 0 16 e

JAZZ

MARLENA SHAW /It Is Love (Verve)

JOHN SCOFIELD/Blue Matter (Gramavision)

GARY BURTON/Whiz Kids (ECM)

DAVID NEWMAN/Heads Up (Atlantic)

MICHAEL GARSON /Serendipity (Reference)

BLUE SKY/Wish I Were Here (Bannetworks)

KOINONIA /Frontline (MCA)

MICHEL PETRUCCIANI featuring HALL & SHORTER /Power Of Three (Blue Note)

JOHN CHIODINI/Weightless (MCA)

VIC VOGEL/Awesome! Big Band (Pinnacle)

COURTNEY PINE /Journey To The Urge Within (Antilles New Direction /Island)

KENIA /Initial Thrill (Zebra /MCA)

s 14 DAVID SANBORN /A Change Of Heart (WB)

7 15 BILL SHIELDS & STANLEY CLARKE/Shieldstone (RSVP /Optimism)

is 16 WAYNE SHORTER /Phantom Navigator (Columbia)

[DEBUT - G TONY WILLIAMS /Civilization (Blue Note)

[DEBUT * KENNY BURRELL & JAll GUITAR BAND /Generation (Blue Note)

20 e ASTRUD GILBERTO PLUS JAMES LAST /Astrud Gilberto Plus James Last (Verve)

28 a ELVIN JONES:McCOY TYNER QUINTET /Reunited (Black -Hawk)

[ DEBUI / ® STANLEY TURRENTINE/Wonderland (Blue Note)

14 22 EDDIE GOMEZ /Discovery (Columbia)

18 23 PONCHO SANCHEZ /Papo Gato (Concord)

24 24 NIGHTNOISE /Something Of Time (Windham Hill)

Zs 25 OSCAR CASTRO- NEVES /Oscar (Living Music/Windham Hill)

I DEBUT ) ei) BILL BERGMAN /Midnight Sax (Passport Jazz)

I DEBUT * S WOODY SHAW /Solid (Muse)

DEBUT * AZYMUTH/Tightrope Walker (Milestone /Fantasy)

Fc. JAMES NEWTON /Romance & Revolution (Blue Note)

DEBUT 7 C JOHN HICKS /In Concert (Theresa)

Black/Urban stations contributing to Jazz: KJCB/Latayette. Tyrone Davis; WYLD -FM /New Orleans, Dell Spencer; WDMT /Cleveland, Calvin Hicks.

NEW & ACTIVE

BILLY MITCHELL "Faces" (Vista /Optimism) 14/5 Rotations Heavy 1/O. Medium 6/1, Light 7;4. Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 5, WGBH, WMOT. WDET, KTCJ, KKGO. Heavy. WLOO Medium. WJAZ. KJZZ. WHVE, KLCC, KIFM.

STEVE KUHN TRIO "Lite's Magic" (Black -Hawk) 14/3 Rotations Heavy 30, Medium 6/2, Light 5 1. Extra Atlds 0, Total Adds 3, WGBH, KJAZ. WVPE. Heavy: KANU. KBEM, KWMU Medium WBEE. WUWM, WUSF, WNUR

KEN WILEY "Visage" (Passport Jan) 13/2 Rotations Heavy 5/O. Medium 6.1. Light 2l. Extra Adds O. Total Adds 2, WOTB, WHVE Heavy WAER. WMOT, WLVE, KIFM, KLSK Medium KTCJ. KJZZ. WVPE, KLCC, WDMT

MONTREUX "Sign Language" (Windham Hill) 12/11 Rotations Heavy 2/1. Medium 2/2, Light 7/7, Extra Adds 1. Total Adds 11, KERA, WMOT, WLOO, KKGO, KMHD, KUOP, WNEW. WLVE, WHRO. KXPR, KIFM. Heavy- WNOP

TONIGHT SHOW BAND with DOC SEVERINSEN "Volume #2" (Amherst) 12/1 Rotations Heavy 30, Medium 6/1, Light 3/0, Extra Adds O. Total Adds 1. WEBR Heavy WJAZ, KKGO, KKUL. Medium: WAER. WBEE KLON. KJZZ. KUOP

DAVID COWNI "Mad Shadows" (Dancin Penguin /Optimism) 11/4 Rotations Heavy 1 0. Medium 2/1. Light 8/3. Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 4. WGBH, KERA, WFPL, KTCJ. Heavy KPLU. Medium WLOO

HUGH MASEKELA "Tomorrow" (WB) 11/1 Rotations Heavy 2'0. Medium 3/0, Light 61. Extra Adds O. Total Adds 1, KIFM. Heavy WDET, KLCC. Medium: WBEE, WNEW, KLSK

MILT JACKSON & HIS GOLD MEDAL WINNERS "Brother Jim" (Pablo/Fantasy) 10/3 Rotations Heavy 4;0, Medium 411. Light 1/1, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 3. KERA. KPLU. KBEM Heavy. WBGO, WRTI. WJAZ, KLON Medium KANU, KKGO, KJAZ

DAVID FRISHBERG "Can't Take You Nowhere" (Fantasy) 9/5 Rotations Heavy 3 1 Medium 413, Light 0 /0. Extra Adds 2 Total Adds 6. W800. WNOP, KMHD, KJAZ, WHRO. KKUL Heavy WJAZ, KLON Medium KKGO

JAZZ RADIO...THANKS! CONTACT SUSAN B. LEVIN (712) 541.6401

MOST ADDED MONTREUX (11)

STANLEY TURRENTINE (11) TONY WILLIAMS (10)

KENNY BURRELL ... (9) GARY BURTON (8) COURTNEY PINE (7)

DAVID FRISHBERG (6)

STEPHANE GRAPPELLI (6) i

HOTTEST PAQUITO DRIVERA (22)

JOHN SCOFIELD (15) MARLENA SHAW (13)

BLUE SKY (11) GARY BURTON (10)

KOINONIA(9) MICHAEL GARSON (8) DAVID SANBORN (7)

CHARLES BROWN One More For The Road..." (Blue Side) 9/3 Rotations. Heavy 1/0, Medium 4,1, Light 4,2, Extra Adds 0. Total Adds 3, KJAZ, KUOP, WVPE. Heavy. WBGO. Medium. KLON. KMHD, KLCC.

OSCAR PETERSON FOUR "II You Could See Me Now" (Pablo/Fantasy) 9/2 Rotations. Heavy 3/1, Medium 5/1, Light 1/0, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 2. WBBY, KBEM. Heavy: WJAZ, KPLU. Medium. WBGO, WRTI, KKGO, KJAZ

HILTON RUIZ "Something Grand" (Novus) 8/2 Rotations Heavy 0 /0. Medium 4;0, Light 3 1, Extra Adds 1. Total Adds 2, KERA, KPLU. Medium, WJAZ, KJAZ, WHRO, WUSF

KENNY BARRON "What It?" (Enja /Muse) 7/3 Rotations Heavy 4 0, Medium 0 /0, Light 2/2, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 3, WBEE, WUSF, KXPR. Heavy. WBFO, WBGO. WATT. KJAZ

STEPHANE GRAPPELLI "Plays Jerome Kern" (GRP) 6/6 Rotations Heavy 0 /0. Medum 0 0. Lght 4 4. Extra Adds 2, Total Adds 6, WAER, WMOT. WBEE. WNOP. KJAZ. KKUL

RICKY FORD "Looking Ahead" (Muse) 6/4 Rotations. Heavy 1/1. Medium 2/0. Light 1/1, Extra Adds 2, Total Adds 4, WGBH, WBEE, KANU. KJZZ. Medium WRTI, WUSF

RICHIE COLE "Pure Imagination" (Concord) 6/2 Rotations Heavy 2/0, Medium 1/0. Light v0. Extra Adds 2, Total Adds 2, KJZZ, KPLU. Heavy: KLON. KKGO Medium WBGO

ABDULLAH IBRAHIM "Ekaya" (Black -Hawk) 6/1 Rotations Heavy 0/0, Medium 2/0, Light 4/1. Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 1, WHVE. Medium: WBEE, KADX.

FRANK POTENZA "Soft & Warm" (TBA/Palo Alto) 6/0 Rotations Heavy 110. Medium 510, Light 0/0, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 0. Heavy WLOO. Medium: WJAZ, WAER, WNOP. KKGO. KPLU

NORMA WINSTON "Somewhere Called Home" (ECM) 6/0 Rotations Heavy 1/0, Medium 1/0, Light 4/0, Extra Adds 0. Total Adds 0 Heavy KJAZ Medium KXPR

SPECIAL EFX "Mystique" (GRP) 5/5 Rotations Heavy 1/1, Medium 2/2. Light 2/2, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 5. WAER, WNOP. KKGO, WLVE, KXPR.

SMITH DOBSON "Smithzonien" (Night Music) 5/4 Rotations Heavy 0/0, Medium 2/1, Light 3/3, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 4, KKGO. KUOP, KKUL, KXPR. Medium: KJAZ.

RAY BROWN TRIO "Red Hot Ray Brown Trio" (Concord) 5/1 Rotations Heavy 3/1, Medium 1/0, Light 1;0. Extra Adds 0. Total Adds 1. WJAZ Heavy. WBGO, KLON. Medium: KPLU.

NINA SIMONE "Let It Be Me" (Verve) 5/1 Rotations Heavy 0 /0. Medium 5/1, Light 0 /0, Extra Adds 0. Total Adds 1. WVPE. Medium WGBH, WOTB, KERA, KKUL CLARK TERRY & RED MITCHELL "To Duke & Basle" (Enja /Muse) 5/1 Rotations Heavy 0 /0, Medium 1/0. Light 4/1, Extra Adds O. Total Adds 1. KWMU. Medium: KLON.

HERB ALPERT "Keep Your Eye On Me" (A&M) 5/0 Rotations Heavy I/O. Medium 3,0. Light 1/O. Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 0. Heavy KIFM. Medium. WNOP, KKGO, KBEM.

BARRY MILES "Zoot Suit Stomp" (TC) 5/0 Rotations Heavy 1 '0. Medium 2/0, Light 2/0, Extra Adds 0. Total Adds 0 Heavy WAER. Medium: WHVE, WVPE.

CEDAR WALTON "The Trio - 1" (Red/PSI) 5/0 Rotations. Heavy 110. Medium 3 " Light 1/0, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 0 Heavy KADX Medium: WEER, WMOT, WNUR.

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p -

Young Black Programmers Coalition, Inc. Fifth Annual Award of Excellence Scholarship Fund Banquet

A Tribute to Del Spencer, national program director, Inter -Urban Broadcasting;

and Ernie Singleton,

vice president, MCA Records Saturday, May 9, 1987

8:00 P.M. Plaza of the Americas Hotel

650 North Pearl Street Dallas, Texas

Friday, May 8, 1987 Cocktail Reception Hosted by Big State Distributing 7:30 P.M.

Saturday, May 9, 1987 Cocktail Reception

6:30 P.M.

Tickets are $75 each. Tables (seating 10) are $750. Room rates are $60 single and $70 double. Call the Plaza of the Americas at (214) 979 -9000 for hotel accommodations. For more information contact: Marcell Lee at (504) 822 -1945 or A.D. Washington at (214) 556 -2002.

Souvenir Book Information (Ads based on 81/2 x 11 trim) Full page. (Inside Front /Back) Full page Half page Fourth page Eighth page Professional card and name Non -camera ready artwork

Ad deadline: April 20, 1987

Contact: Henry Jefferson, 10600 S. Gessner #4, Houston, TX 77071. Call (713) 271 -0011.

$400

$300

$200 $150

$ 75

$ 50

$100

Registration

YOUNG BLACK PROGRAMMERS COALITION, INC. Fifth Annual Award of Excellence

Scholarship Banquet - Registration Return to 7011 Salem Drive, New Orleans, LA 70127, (504) 242 -3131

NAME

Company

City

Phone

State Zip

Check one: Table(s) at $750.

Ticket(s) at $ 75.

Mail application to the above address with your check or money order.

Total enclosed. S

et'

I

r

70 R&R April 10, 1987

R&R NATIONAL AIRPLAY

COUNTRY TOP 50

Three Iwo LAU

Weeks Wen WM

APRIL 10, 1987

total Reports/Adds Heavy Medium Light

12 9 5 o D. PARTON, L. RONSTADT, & E. HARRIS/ To Know Him Is To... (WB) 8 6 3 o MICHAEL MARTIN MURPHEY á HOLLY DUNN /A Face In The Crowd (WB)

160/0 159/1

135 136

23 18

2 5

10 6 6 o MICHAEL JOHNSON/The Moon Is Still Over Her Shoulder (RCA) 158/0 129 26 3 6 3 2 4 T. GRAHAM BROWN /Don't Go To Strangers (Capitol) 154/0 131 20 3 3 2 1 5 WAYLON JENNINGS/Rose In Paradise (MCA) 152/0 121 24 7

7 5 4 6 REBA McENTIRE /Let The Music Litt You Up (MCA)

14 11 9 o O'KANES /Can't Stop My Heart From Lovin' (Columbia)

152/0 155/2

117 111

25 37

10

7

15 12 10 0 OAK RIDGE BOYS /It Takes A Little Rain (MCA)

16 15 11 o KATHY MATTEA/You're The Power (Mercury/PG)

23 18 13 e CONWAY TWITTY /Julia (MCA)

157/0 155/1 159/4

100 92 68

53 56 82

4 7

9 24 20 14 DAN SEALS /I Will Be There (EMI America) 159/3 49 101 9 22 19 17 JUDY RODMAN /Girls Ride Horses Too (MTM)

19 17 16 ® STEVE EARLE /Goodbye's All We've Got Left (MCA)

153/3 146/1

57 60

81 76

15

10 18 16 15 DON WILLIAMS/Senorita (Capitol) 131/1 69 50 12

25 21 19 JOHN CONLEE /Domestic Life (Columbia) 150/2 56 82 12 2 1 7 16 BELLAMY BROTHERS/Kids Of The Baby Boom (MCA /Curb)

26 22 20 m GARY MORRIS /Plain Brown Wrapper (WB)

120/0 146/1

72

35 30 95

18 16

41 33 23 NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND/Baby's Got A Hold On Me (WB)

31 28 22 o FORESTER SISTERS/Too Many Rivers (WB)

156/5 150/7

12

15

106 110

38 25

5 4 8 20 HIGHWAY 101/The Bed You Made For Me (WB) 102/0 46 40 16 29 27 24 BILLY JOE ROYAL/Old Bridges Burn Slow (Atlantic America) 128/3 29 79 20 47 38 29 T.G. SHEPPARD/You're My First Lady (Columbia)

33 30 26 e LYLE LOVETT /God Will (MCA /Curb)

148/17 126/4

4 20

88 79

56 27

38 34 28 KEITH WHITLEY/Hard Livin' (RCA) 136/8 9 88 39 42 32 EDDY RAVEN/You've Never Too Old For Young Love (RCA) 147/24 1 76 70

4 10 18 ALABAMA» You've Got" The Touch (RCA) 88/0 39 23 26 39 36 31

2ç6

GL MOE BANDY/Till I'm Too Old To Die Young (MCA/Curb) 124/13 16 73 35 7 12 28 GEORGE STRAIT /Ocean Front Property (MCA) 82/0 33 37 12

48 36 0 SWEETHEARTS OF THE RODEO /Chains Of Gold (Columbia) 133/32 2 48 83 40 37 33 e LOUISE MANDRELL /Do I Have To Say Goodbye (RCA) 115/11 9 64 42 46 39 34 ® CHARLEY PRIDE /Have I Got Some Blues For You (16th Ave. /Capitol) 105/6 7 65 33 44 41 35 JANIE FRICKIE /Are You Satisfied (Columbia) 106/7 4 55 47

BREAKER DWIGHT YOAKAM/Little Sister (Reprise/WB) 122/35 1 48 73

BREAKER JOHN SCHNEIDER/Love, You Ain't Seen The Last Of Me (MCA) 122/27 1 42 79 43 40 3' CHARLY McCLAIN/Don't Touch Me There (Epic) 99/9 2 65 32

BREAKER C EARL THOMAS CONLEY/That Was A Close One (RCA) 114/28 2 38 74 BREAKER ffi SOUTHERN PACIFIC/Don't Let Go Of My Heart (WB) 101/13 4 46 51

48 43 40 Q BRUCE HORNSBY á THE RANGE /Mandolin Rain (RCA) 88/3 1 42 45 BREAKER m TANYA TUCKER /It's Only Over For You (Capitol) 105/18 1 39 65

50 45 42 WILLIE NELSON/Heart Of Gold (Columbia) 82/8 3 44 35 13 14 21 41 JUDOS/Don't Be Cruel (RCA/Curb) 57/0 18 30 9 9 13 27 42 GEORGE JONES/The Right Left Hand (Epic) 56/0 21 22 13 - 50 47 e TIM MALCHAK /Colorado Moon (Alpine) 86/9 2 39 45

( DEBUT 0 MICKEY GILLEY/Full Grown Fool (Epic) 84/15 0 27 57 I DEBUT ) m BILLY MONTANA á THE LONG SHOTS/Crazy Blue (WB) 82/13 1 26 55 I DEBUT ) O RANDY TRAVIS/Forever & Ever, Amen (WB) 57/54 3 13 41

2R PAKE McENTIRE/Heart Vs. Heart (RCA) 54/0 6 35 13 I DEBUT ) Q GENE WATSON /Honky Tonk Crazy (Epic) 61/6 4 24 33 I D BUT DESERT ROSE BAND /Ashes Of Love (MCA /Curb) 69/10 2 25 42 I DEBUT-) a MARIE OSMOND/Everybody's Crazy 'Bout My... (Capitol /Curb) 66/25 1 16 49

MOST ADDED

RANDY TRAVIS (54) DWIGHT YOAKAM (35)

BAILLIE AND THE BOYS (34) SWEETHEARTS OF THE RODEO (32)

EARL THOMAS CONLEY (28) RICKY VAN SHELTON (28)

JOHN SCHNEIDER (27) SKO (27)

MARIE OSMOND (25)

HOTTEST

D. PARTON, L. RONDSTADT, E. HARRIS (78)

M.M. MURPHEY & H. DUNN (76) WAYLON JENNINGS (69) T. GRAHAM BROWN (58) MICHAEL JOHNSON (53)

REBA McENTIRE (51) O'KANES (30)

BELLAMY BROTHERS (22) OAK RIDGE BOYS (20)

MOST ADDED A HOTTEST list those songs achieving the most adds nationally. and the songs reported "fattest" compiled from all our reporters

The number ,n parentheses immediately following the songs in Most Added a Honest indicate the total number of Country reporters adding the song this week or rating that the song is among their five t eat.

BREAKERS. DWIGHT YOAKAM

Little Sister (Reprise /WB) On 76% of reporting stations. Rotations: Heavy 1, Medium 48, Light 73, Total Adds 35 Including WOBE, WOKO, WRKZ, WXTU, WWVA, WRNS, WCOS, KSCS, KHEY, KYKX, WMNI, WITL, WMIL, WMUS, WKCQ, KYAK, KKAL, KFMS, WZLA, KNEW. Moves 41 -33 on the Country chart.

JOHN SCHNEIDER

Love, You Ain't Seen The Last Of Me (MCA) On 76% of reporting stations. Rotations: Heavy 1, Medium 42, Light 79, Total Adds 27

Including WPOC, WYRK, WQBE, WTCR, WAJR, KASE, KPLX, KKIX, WBHP, KSSN,

WMC, KBMR, WMNI, WWJO, KYAK, KLZ, KNEW, KUPL, KRAK, KRPM. Moves 39 -34 on

the Country chart.

EARL THOMAS CONLEY That Was A Close One (RCA)

On 71% of reporting stations. Rotations: Heavy 2, Medium 38, Light 74, Total Adds 28 Including WCAO, WBOS, WQBE, WIXL, CHOW, KHEY, WESC, KSSN, WQDR, WYYD, WMIL, WIL, K102, WTHI, KWEN, KYAK, KKAL, KUGN, KFMS, KRPM. Moves 46 -36 on the Country chart.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC Don't Let Go Of My Heart (WB)

On 63% of reporting stations. Rotations: Heavy 4, Medium 46, Light 51, Total Adds 13, WOBE, WILQ, WVMI, KSSN, WKSJ, WLWI, WQDR, WSLR, WKKO, KYAK, KNEW, KTOM, KGA. Moves 43 -37 on the Country chart.

TANYA TUCKER It's Only Over For You (Capitol)

On 65% of reporting stations. Rotations: Heavy 1, Medium 39, Light 65, Total Adds 18, WBOS, WTCR, WAJR, WYNK, WVMI, WXBO, KHEY, KYKX, KBUC, KJNE, WUSO, KJJY, KSO, KFMS, KKAL, KFMS, KUPL, KOLO. Moves 48 -39 on the Country chart.

"Colorado Moon".l From The TIM MALCHAK ALBUM Colorado Moon (APA -1001)

Alpine Records -1025 17th Avenue South, Nashville,

R&R m BB

Gavin 33

CB 35

TN 37212 41,PihE

April 10, 1987 RaR 71.

R &R NATIONAL AIRPLAY

COUNTRY NEW & ACTIVE

TIM MALCHAK "Colorado Moon" (Alpine) 88/9 Rotations Heavy 2. Medium 39, Light 45, Total Adds 9, CHOW, WXBO, KHEY, WAMZ, WUSN, WMIL, KFMS, KRAK, KCKC. Heavy WORC, KRKT. Medium. WAJR, WEZL, KSSN, WSIX, WSLR, KSO, WXCL, KLZ. Moves 50-47-43 on the Country chart. MICKEY GILLEY "Full Grown Fool" (Epic) 84/15 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 27, Light 57, Total Adds 15, WCAO, KASE, WEZL, KHEY, WESC, KSSN, WUSO, WDAF, KCJB, WWJO, KRST, KYGO, KRWO, KNIX, KRPM. Medium: WIVK, KRMD, WTOR, KFDI, KFRE. Debuts at number 44 on the Country chart.

BILLY MONTANA & THE LONG SHOTS "Crazy Blue" (WB) 82/13 Rotations. Heavy 1, Medium 26, Light 55, Total Adds 13. WBOS, WPOR, WORC, WYNK, WKLO, KYKX, WKSJ, WODR, KSO WKKO, WLLR, WTHI, KCKC. Heavy: WOKK. Medium: WUSY, KKYX, KOLO, KTOM, KRPM. Debuts at number 45 on the Country chan.

DESERT ROSE BAND "Ashes Of Love" (MCA/Curb) 59/10 Rotations. Heavy 2. Medium 25, Light 42. Total Adds 10. WCVR, KEAN. WUSY, WDXE, WOKK, WFMS, KCJB, WTHI, KRPM. KGA. Heavy WTCM. KRKT. Medium WIXY, WAMZ, WCMS. KXXY, KVOC, KKCS. Debuts at number 49 on the Country chart MARIE OSMOND "Everybody's Crazy 'Bout My Baby" (Capitol /Curb) 6625 Rotations. Heavy 1. Medium 16, Light 49, Total Adds 25 including WRKZ, WDSY, WWVA. KEAN, WYAY, WUSY, KKIX, KSSN. KLLL, WGKX, WMIL, WOW, WXCL, KITS, K102, WTCM, KGHL, KUUY, KYGO, KIIM. Debuts at number 50 on the Country chart

GENE WATSON "Honky Took Crazy" (Epic) 614 Rotations. Heavy 4, Medium 24, Light 33. Total Adds 6. KJNE. WMNI, WKKO, WTSO, KUGN. KOLO. Heavy: KKYX, WDAF. KUZZ, KCKC Medium KEAN, WTVY, KHEY. WLWI, WAXX, WITL, KVOO, KNIX, KSOP. Debuts at number 48 on the Country chart

RANDY TRAVIS "Forever & Ever, Amen" (WB) 57/54 Rotations. Heavy 3, Medium 13, Light 41, Total Adds 54 including WLVK. WIVK, WAMZ, WLWI, WWKA, KRMD, KJJY, KXXY, KUZZ, KYGO, KNIX, KOLO. KTOM, KSOP, KCKC, KSAN, KRPM. Debuts at number 46 on the Country chart.

SIGNIFICANT ACTION

SAILLIE AND THE BOYS "Oh Heart" (RCA) 47/34 Rotations Heavy 0, Medium 4, Light 43. Total Adds 34 including WCAO. WDSY, WPOR, WRNS, WGKX, WLWI, WPAP, KJNE, WUSQ, WOW. WXCL. KTTS, K102, KTPK, WTCM, KFDI, KRKT, KIK -FM. LARRY BOONE "Back in The Swing Of Things Again" (Mercury/PolyGram) 47/9 Rotations. Heavy 2. Medium 18. Light 27, Total Adds 9, WCAO, WUSY, WUSQ. WUSN. WWWW, WKKO, WTHI, KVOC, KALF. Heavy. WCVR, KRKT. Medium. KRRV. WOYK. WDAF, KITS, KIK -FM, KTOM. JOHNNY CASH "The Night Hank Williams Came To Town" (Mercury/PolyGram) 45/3 Rotations. Heavy 1, Medium 18, Light 26, Total Adds 3, KUZZ, KRWO, KALF. Heavy. WDAF. Medium: WPTR, WTSV, WCVR, WNV, KWMT, WOW, KITS, WTCM, KRKT, KFRE, KTOM, KIIM. SKO "American Me" (MTM) 44/27 Rotations Heavy 0, Medium 5, Light 39. Total Adds 27 including WCAO, WPOR, WORC, WTVY, KHEY, KIKK, WCMS. KRMD, KJNE, WTOR, WLLR, KTPK, WTCM, KRST, KIK -FM. KUGN, KCCY. RICKY VAN SHELTON "Crime 01 Passion" (Columbia) 41/28 Rotations. Heavy O. Medium 7, Light 34, Total Adds 28 including WWVA, KRRV, KYKR, KIKK, WCMS, WPAP, WYYD, KJNE. KWMT, WOW. WXCL, KTPK, WTCM, KVOO, KFDI, KRKT, KOHL. KFRE, KTOM, KSOP. JEFF STEVENS & THE BULLETS "You're In Love Alone" (Atlantic America) 37/1 Rotations. Heavy 1. Medium 10, Light 26. Total Adds 1, KALE. Heavy: KRKT. Medium: WAJR, KYKR, WTVY, KKYX, WTSO, WOW, WTCM, KFDI, KVOC, KTOM. Light: WOBE, WWVA, KJNE, WUBE. MERLE HAGGARD "Almost Persuaded" (Epic) 2821 Rotations. Heavy 0, Medium 6. Light 22, Total Adds 21, WWVA, WYII, KRRV, KMML, KASE, WKLO, WDXE. WLWI, WCMS, KBUC, KKYX. KJNE, KFGO, WXCL, WTCM, KFDI, KUZZ, KFRE, KTOM, KCKC, KIGO. VICKI RAE VON "Not Tonight" (Atlantic America) 25/8

Rotations- Heavy 0, Medium 4, Light 21, Total Adds 8, KEAN, WCMS, KKYX, WOW, WTCM, KALE, KOLO, KSOP. Medium: WCVR, KYKR, KRKT. Light KMML. WVMI. KJNE, WUSQ, KSO, KITS, KVOC, KRWO. STEVE WARINER The Weekend" (MCA) 2424 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 3, Light 21, Total Adds 24. WYOU, WCVR, WYII, KEAN, KRRV, WLVK, KIKK, WIVK, WDXE, WOKK, WWKA, WTOR, KXXY, WXCL, KRKT, KUZZ, KGHL. KVOC, KKCS, KOIL, KNIX, KTOM, KSOP, KCKC.

PATTY LOVELESS "I Did" (MCA) 21/0 Rotations. Heavy 0, Medium 5, Light 16, Total Adds O. Medium: WIRY, KYKR, WTVY. KIKK. KTTS. Light: WGNA, WOBE. WYII, KSSN, WMNI, KSO, KFGO, WGEE. WOW, KVOO, KIK -FM, KUZZ, KRWO, KOIL, KALF, KIGO. DON *LEAN "He's Got You" (EMI America) 20/8 Rotations Heavy 0, Medium 4, Light 16, Total Adds 6. WEZL, KKYX, KTPK, WTCM, KVOO. KIIM. Medium: WOW. KFDI, KKCS. Light WIXY, WYII, KMML, WVMI. WLVK. KFGO, KGHL. KRWO, KOIL, KCCY, KTOM. BETH WILLIAMS "Man At The Backdoor" (BGM) 19/4 Rotations Heavy 0. Medium 5. Light 14, Total Adds 4, KEAN, KWMT, KVOO, KRWO. Medium: WTVY, KKYX, KJNE. KITS, KRKT Light. WVAM, WCAO. KHEY, WLWI, WCMS, KFGO, KFDI, KVOC, KOLO, KIGO. MASON DIXON "3935 West End Ave." (Premiere) 17/12 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 5, Light 12, Total Adds 12, KEAN, WTVY, KKIX, KYKX, WPAP, WOW, KTTS, WTCM, KVOO, KFDI, KRKT, KIK -FM. Medium. KPLX, KJNE. Light WOKK, KVOC, KIGO. A.J. MASTERS "In N Again" (Bermuda Dunes) 18/4 Rotations. Heavy O. Medium 3, Light 13. Total Adds 4, KKYX, KFGO, WOW, KFDI. Medium: WCVR, KRKT, KIGO. Light WIXY, WYII, WTVY, WCMS. KJNE, KTPK. KRWO, KOLO, KTOM NANCI GRIFFITH "Trouble in The Fields" (MCA) 12/10 Rotations. Heavy O. Medium 1, Light 11, Total Adds 10. WTSV. WPOR. WYII, WTVY, WLWI, WPAP, WWWW, WOW, WTCM, KRKT Light WCVR. KVOC

RATTLESNAKE ANNIE "Callln' Your Bluff" (Columbia) 10/3 Rotations. Heavy 0, Medium 1, Light 9. Total Adds 3, WPOR, WTCM, KRWO Medium. KFDI. Light: WCVR, WYII. WCMS, WDAF, KKCS, KTOM

RAY PRICE "Better Class Of Losers" (SOR) 10/1 Rotations: Heavy O. Medium 3, Light 7, Total Adds 1. WTCM. Medium. WCVR, KITS. KTOM. Light WAXX, KFGO. KVOO. KFDI, KCKC, KIGO

RAZORBACK "As Long As I've Been Lovin' You" (Compleat/PolyGram) 9/3 Rotations Heavy O. Medium 1. Light 8, Total Adds 3. WCVR. WTVY. KTTS Medium KKIX Light. KKYX, KSO, KFGO. KWMT, KSOP

RONNIE DOVE "Heart" (Diamond) 8/2 Rotations. Heavy 0, Medium 1, Light 7. Total Adds 2, WWVA. KIGO Medium WCAO. Light WVAM, WYOU. WTVY, WLWI, KWMT.

ALBUM TRACKS

ARTIST /Song Title (Label)

GEORGE STRAIT /All My Ex's Live In Texas (MCA) JUDDS/Turn It Loose (RCA /Curb) DAN SEALS/Three Time Loser (EMI America) D. PARTON, L. RONSTADT, & E. HARRIS/Those Memories ALABAMA /Let's Hear It For The Girl (RCA) RESTLESS HEART/Wheels (RCA) MICHAEL MARTIN MURPHEY /A Long Line Of Love (WB) JUDY RODMAN /I'll Be Your Baby Tonight (MTM) BELLAMY BROTHERS /Country Rap (MCA /Curb) REBA McENTIRE/Why Not Tonight (MCA) WAYLON JENNINGS /Chevy Van (MCA) MEL McDANIEL/57 Chevy & You (Capitol) JUDDS /Cow Cow Boogie (RCA /Curb) RANDY TRAVIS /My Heart Cracked (WB) CONWAY TWITTY /Snake Boots (MCA) K.D. LANG/Three Cigarettes In An Ashtray (Sire/WB)

Album Title

Ocean Front Property Heart Land

Out On The Front Line Of You (WB) Trio

The Touch

Wheels

Americana

Judy Rodman

Country Rap

What Am I Going To Do...

Hangin' Tough

Just Can't Sit Down...

Heart Land

Storms Of Lite

Borderline

Angel With A Lariat

Elm

1

1

1

I ' ' I

For having PRIDE in your music!

Charley Pride "Have I Got Some Blues For You"

(David Chamberlain) B-70400

i

His new Single on 16th Avenue Records & Tapes

Watch for Charley Pride's new LP - "After All This Time " releasing in early April! 16th Avenue ST -70550

Distributed by Capitol Records

72 ® R &R April 10, 1987

COUNTRY ADDS & HOTS MOST ADOED

Randy Travis IWB)

EAST HOTTEST

Parton. Rendition, Harris (WB)

John Schneider (MCA) M.M. Murphey 8 H. Dunn (WB)

MOST ADDED SOUTH HOTTEST

Randy Travis (WB)

Bailie Md The Boys (RCA)

Dwight Yoakum (Reprise WB)

T. Graham Brown (Capitol)

M.M. Murphey 8 H. Dunn (WB)

Michael Johnson (RCA)

MOST ADDED MIDWEST HOTTEST

Balllle And The Boys (RCA) Waykn Jennings (MCA)

Earl Thomas Conley (RCA) Parton, Ronstadt, Harris (WB) SWeetheans Of The Rodeo (Columbia)

MOST ADDED

Randy Travis (WB)

WEST HOTTEST

M.M. Murphey 8 H. Dunn (WB)

Steve Warine, INCA) Parton, Ronstadt. Harris (WBI

EAST WPTI1 WTSV WSY AMINE. NY C W Wnenl, NM PMeNryIL PA

STEVE EARLE RARITY TRAM S WE SANDY LOIN RAVEN ILEA,' WATT. WILLIE NELSON

` TM VEOmU11D5

JOHN COMM

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WINK MILL. AND TE RKiY WORK Mariela^' MS WTYD

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none Hot tst Mine

MIDWEST *SLR Akron. OH

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NIT,/ GRITTY DIRT GRAMM DROWN

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JOHN SCHNEIDER HotteSt ASLEEP ET TM ME REM PMENTIRE

30101

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Port Dodge. IA nOt tee /MOWS

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a T N

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RAMON JENNINGS MINTY TRAMS SWEETHEARTS Or TH P.M GRIPPITH MAMMA Notts..; VICKI ME VON HIHNHY ,ASH LEE GREENWOOD MGM. 101 MAT CA1011011 CHARLEY PRIDE

GEORGE JONES PAXTON. RONMADT. IMO JON. COALE? KEN. .GERS MICHAEL JOHNSON Ifottet: RERFfM

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nORPNEY DUIM

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301174 AIMEE

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WEST

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K ULT Crownna. WY

READY TIMMS MAME MIAOW

MURPHEY DUES PARTON ROOSTED, MICHAEL MEMNON K ATHY MATT.

WILLIPMS

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DM MALS w.as DAm

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REM WENTIM T. GRAMM MOWN

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SWEETHEARTS Or TH JOSS NINE I DER SOUTHERN PACIIr DWIGHT 'COAXES

MICHML JOHNSON

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T.G. SHEPPARD STEVE mMINEP RANDY ARLItY

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DWIGHT YDAKAM STRAIT NHN T. EMM BROW/4

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RTOY CHARLEY PRIDE

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EA ARTTIJ, ROAMED,. JOANNA

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REMROxSTE:D ' DT. EN RAW... CA HAGGARD

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sWEVINARTS E .Tx

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MOM NV R fur UN SHELTON PAPAW RONSTAPT, EUSTIS POTTER

iTN NI NAIL JaNx5o11 RANDY AILEY ON Roy, RICKY VAN ON W.WW. «NY

faaNN, WA BD,LMV PBn-HEUS T ANYA MICKER

vox rRATDNR MnAaPr. NMI VOM I ME Hot.. t ' Er tot MOTLEY Tecapr,AZ

NIAT MEL THOMAS COWL

MN WILLIAMS M taie CM. UT wINN MINEIDM MARIE OMhDIED

DEW MCLEAN CHARLT INTLAIN DWIGHT ASSAM

B ILLY JOE BOTN.

nwe ' DESaa`ELMD

16111PHEY 6. WNW Nettratt t OAK RIDGE BOYS nene PARTON ROASTED,

JINN WOMAN KATHY MATTA

WWJO M. Cbod, IIN

SWEETHEARTS Or TA

JOIN ScHNEIDER

SAMOA JENNINGS

REM MCENTIRE T. GRAHAM SRONNI PARTON. ROASTED,

T.G. SHEPPARD EDDY RAVEN

51111.1 WHITLEY JUDY ROMAN NIT, GRIT, MET

Lft GREENWOOD GEORGE AT'Gi r

R ELIANT RROTNMS

K FN NINNY. KS

RICKY VIM SHELTON MERLE MAGGAND SANDY TIMMS

SOUTHERN REHM A.J. MASTERS MILLIE men WE S DALE JAR STENSON

NATION JENNINGS T. GRAHAM ARONN

SILLY JOE ROYAL

161 Reporters 153 Current Reports

The following stations reported no change in their rotations this week:

WKHX /Atlanta WUBE /Cincinnati

The following stations failed to report this week & their rotations

were frozen: KFKF /Kansas City

KKAT /Salt Lake City KWJJ /Portland WONA /Albany

WIXY /Springfield WKMF /Flint

WSM /Nashville WSOC /Charlotte

t

R &R NATIONAL AIRPLAY

FULL -SERVICE AC

April 10, 1987 RaIR 73.

L TOP 20 Mee Two Lau Weeks Wee. Week

6 3 3 O RESTLESS HEART /I'll Still Be Loving You (RCA) 18 12 6 O BILLY JOEL featuring RAY CHARLES/Baby Grand (Columbia) 13 10 / O SMOKEY ROBINSON /Just To See Her (Motown)

11 9 4 0 ARETHA FRANKLIN & GEORGE MICHAEL/I Knew You Were Waiting (For Me) (Arista) 7 5 o STARSHIP /Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now (Grunt/RCA)

2 2 6

2 1 1 7

10 7 6 8

14 13 10 Q 3 6 9 10

14

20

20 18 15 ® 5 11 13 14

4 4 11 15

20 18

BREAKER m - - 1Q

a 8 12 19

9 14 16 20

BRUCE HORNSBY .5 THE RANGE /Mandolin Rain (RCA)

JANET JACKSON /Let's Wail Awhile (A&M)

SERGIO MENDES/What Do We Mean To Each Other (A&M) STEVE WINW00D/The Finer Things (Island/WB)

JETS/You Got It All (MCA)

ANITA BAKER /Same Ole Love (365 Days A Year) (Elektra)

LIONEL RICHIE /Se La (Motown)

KOOL & THE GANG /Stone Love (Mercury/PG)

KENNY ROGERS/Twenty Years Ago (RCA)

PAUL McCARTNEY /Only Love Remains (Capitol)

ATLANTIC STARR /Always (WB)

MADONNA /La Isla Bonita (Sire/WB)

GREGORY ABBOTT /I Got The Foelin' (It's Over) (Columbia)

LIONEL RICHIE /Ballerina Girl (Motown)

LINDA RONSTADT & JAMES INGRAM/Somewhere Out There (MCA)

APRIL 10, 1987

Total ReportslAdds Heavy Medium Light

36/3 29 6 1

40/3 21 17 2 36/0 25 10 1

31/0 29 1 1

29/1 26 2 1

33/0 19 9 5 34/0 19 11 4 32/1 20 8 4 30/2 23 6 1

26/2 12 9 5 30/1 10 16 4 28/5 7 16 5 23/1 4 17 2 21/0 4 13 4 24/0 6 12 6 26/4 9 13 4 22/4 5 13 4 24/1 3 19 2 17/0 7 7 3 14/0 2 9 3

MOST ADDED

P. LABELLE & B. CHAMPLIN (6)

GLENN MEDEIROS (8) CHRIS BeBURGH (6)

DAN HILL (5) LIONEL RICHIE (5)

KENNY G (4) MADONNA (4)

ATLANTIC STARR (4)

HOTTEST RESTLESS HEART (22)

STARSHIP (20) A. FRANKLIN & G. MICHAEL (18)

B. JOEL ill. CHARLES (16) SMOKEY ROBINSON (15) STEVE WINWOOD (15) SERGIO MENDES (13) JANET JACKSON (12)

BRUCE HORNSBY ... (10)

PETER CETERA (8)

L BREAKERS MADONNA

La Isla Bonita (Sire /WB) 50% of our reporters on it. Rotations: Heavy 5, Medium 13, Light 4, Total Adds 4, KOY, WHAS, WSPD, WGBR. Debuts at number 17 on the Full- Service chart.

GLENN MEDEIROS Nothing's Gonna Change My Love (Amherst)

50% of our reporters on it. Rotations: Heavy 3, Medium 9, Light 10, Total Adds 8, WCHS, WROK, KBOI, KSL, WASK, KFQD, KVEC, WTIC.

NEW & ACTIVE

CHICAGO "If She Would Have Been Faithful" (WB) 21/1 Rotations. Heavy 3/0, Medium 10/0, Light 8/1, Total Adds 1, WPRO. Heavy: WTIC. WELT, WTKO. Medium: WCCO. KFMB, WGY. KBOI, WMTR, WGBR, WSTU, WJBC. KFOD, KTWO Light including KJR, WICC, WCHS, WIBA. CHRIS DeBURGH "The Lady In Red" (A&M) 19/8 Rotations Heavy O. Medium 16;4. Light 3/2. Total Adds 6, KOY, WTIC. WELT, KUGN, KSL, WMTR. Medium including WCCO, KFMB. WICC. WCHS, WGY KBOI, WGBR. WSTU WASK. WBOW. KFOD, KVEC. Light including WIBA. PATTI LaBELLE & BILL CHAMPLIN The Last Unbroken Heart" (MCA) 18/6 Rotations Heavy 0. Medium 10'1, Light 8.5. Total Adds 6. WCHS. WTIC. WHBC, WROK, WWNR, WMTR. Medium including

WCCO. KFMB. WHEY WSPD, KUGN, WTKO, WASK. KTWO, KVEC Light Including WGBR, WBOW. KFQD. KENNY LOGGINS "Meet Me Hatt Way" (Columbia) 13/3 Rotations Heavy 1/0, Medium 8/0. Light 4/3, Total Adds 3, WICC, WGOW, KBOI. Heavy: KTWO. Medium: WIBA, KSL. WTKO. WMTR, WSTU, WJBC, WASK, KVEC. Light including KFQD. AMY GRANT "Angels" (A&M) 13/2 Rotations. Heavy 3/0. Medium 6/1, Light 4/1, Total Adds 2. KKOB, WCIL. Heavy- WASK, WBOW, KTWO. Medium Including WCCO. KSL, WTKO. WGBR, WJBC. Light Including KFMB, WHBC. WMTR LUTHER VANDROSS with GREGORY HINES "There's Nothing Better Than Love" (Epic) 13/2 Rotations Heavy 0, Medium 7/0, Light 62. Total Adds 2, WGY, WTKO. Medium KFMB, WHBY KUGN, WASK, WBOW. KTWO, KVEC. Light including WWNR, WGBR, WJBC, KFOD.

D. PARTON, L. RONSTADT, E. HARRIS "To Know Him Is To Love Him" (WB) 13/1 Rotations Heavy 0. Medium 12/1. Light 1/0, Total Adds 1, KKOB. Medium including WTMJ, WCCO. WCHS, WHAS, WHEY, WHBC, KUGN. WTKO. WGBR WJBC, KVEC. Light WIBA PETER CETERA "Only Love Knows Why" (WB) 12/8 Rotations Heavy 0. Medium 51, Light 7/5, Total Adds 8, WCCO. KFMB, WGY, WTKO, WJBC, WBOW, KTWO, KVEC. Medium including KSL, WSTU. Light including WMTR, WGBR. KENNY G "Songbird" (Arista) 12/4 Rotations: Heavy 3/0, Medium 8/3, Light 1/1, Total Adds 4, KOY, WRVA, KSL, KFQD. Heavy. WTMJ, WHEY, KBOI. Medium Including KUGN, WWNR, WGBR, WBOW, KVEC.

JENNIFER WARNES "First We Take Manhattan" (Cypress/PolyGram) 11/3 Rotations Heavy 1/0, Medium 4.0, Light 6/3, Total Adds 3, WHBC, WMTR, KFQD Heavy KTWO. Medium WCCO, KFMB, WASK. KVEC. Light including WTKO. WGBR. WJBC CYNDI LAUPER "What's Going On" (Portrait /CBS) 10/0 Rotations Heavy 110, Medium 7/0, Light 2/0, Total Adds 0 Heavy. WTKO. Medium. WICC, WGOW, KBOI, WWNR. WMTR,

WJBC. KTWO. Light WCHS, WSTU

DAN SEALS "I Will Be There" (EMI America) 9/1 Rotations Heavy 0, Medium 4/0, Light 5.1, Total Adds 1. WSTU. Medium: WCCO, KUGN, WGBR, WBOW. Light including WTMJ. WHEY, WIBA, WJBC.

EL DeBARGE "Starlight Express" (MCA) 9/1 Rotations Heavy 0, Medium 6/0. Light 3/1, Total Adds 1, WSTU. Medium: WHBY, WSPD, KUGN, KSL, WMTR, WASK. Light including KJR. WJBC

SIGNIFICANT ACTION

BANGLES "Walking Down Your Street" (Columbia) 6/1 Rotations Heavy 0. Medium 5.1. Light 1.0, Total Adds 1. WSPD Medium Including WICC, WHAS, WSTU, KTWO. Light, WCIL

SHIRLEY MURDOCK "As We Lay" (Elektra) 6/0 Rotations Heavy 3.0, Medium 2/0, Light 1/0, Total Adds 0 Heavy WELT, WWNR, WSTU. Medium: WGOW, WMTR. Light: KJR

FLEETWOOD MAC "Big Love" (WB) 6/0 Rotations. Heavy 0, Medium 3/0. Light 3/0. Total Adds 0 Medium: WICC. WWNR, KTWO. Light : WCHS, WTKO, WMTR. DAN HILL "Can't We Try?" (Columbia) 5/5 Rotations Heavy 0. Medium 1/1, Light 4/4, Total Adds 5, WCCO, WHBY, KBOI. WTKO, KTWO. GINO VANNELLI "Wild Horses" (CBS Associated) 3/1 Rotations Heavy 1/0. Medium 1/0, Light 1/1, Total Adds 1. KBOI Heavy. KTWO. Medium KSL. HOOSIERS "Theme From Hoosiers" (Polydor/PolyGram) 3/1 Rotations Heavy 0, Medium 1.0, Light 2/1, Total Adds 1, WJBC Medium: KSL. Light including WHBY KENIA "Don't Let Me Be Lonely Tonight" (MCA) 3/0 Rotations. Heavy 0, Medium 2/0, Light 1/0, Total Adds O. Medium. KUGN, WASK. Light WHBY

CONTEMPORARY ADULT RADIO CONFERENCE June 13th & 14th, 1987.. "lrel Monterey Beach Hotel- Monterey Peninsula, California

_ 3._ a Shore COAST E M I HAIRS tp 'Ipnkinq- Wactl,rnndl

Call or write today for your brochure. 954 Syida Dr. Pacific Grove. CA 93950 (408) 373 -6012

I

:;!t 1151...11CtCl ir I 1.1

. 'sc^^^ :.....-+as:.. RAY, GOODMAN

& BROWN

olobrat e 8 Produced by Rahni Song for Orpheus Productions.

The second single from the album Take It To The Limit.

1 11E

A

Produced by Rahni Song for Orpheus Productions.

The second single from the current #1 Jazz (Billboard)

album Najee's Theme.

April 10, 7987 R&R 75

R &R NATIONAL AIRPLAY

ADULT CONTEMPORARY L BREAKERS®

CROWDED HOUSE Don't Dream It's Over (Capitol)

59% of our reporters on it. Rotations: Heavy 19, Medium 25, Light 10, Total Adds 11 including WSNI, WSNY, KHYL, WIVY, WIZD, KELT. Moves 20 -16 on the AC chart.

KENNY LOGGINS Meet Me Half Way (Columbia)

58% of our reporters on it. Rotations: Heavy 6, Medium 33, Light 14, Total Adds 11 including KVIL, KMJI, KEZR, WKGW, WMGN, WHNN, KRAV, WTNY. Moves 30 -23 on the AC chart.

PATTI LaBELLE & BILL CHAMPLIN The Last Unbroken Heart (MCA)

53% of our reporters on it. Rotations: Heavy 3, Medium 27, Light 18, Total Adds 7, WSNI, WXTC, WLAC -FM, WLHT, WFMK, WHNN, KRNO. Debuts at number 28 on the AC chart.

LUTHER VANDROSS with GREGORY HINES There's Nothing Better Than Love (Epic)

52% of our reporters on it. Rotations: Heavy 3, Medium 28, Light 16, Total Adds 10, B100, WIZD, KELT, WLHT, WFMK, WHNN, WKNE, WGLL, KRLB. Debuts at number 27 on the AC chart.

NEW & ACTIVE

GLENN MEDEIROS "Nothing's Gonna Change My Love" (Amherst) 42/10 Rotations Heavy 7/0, Medium 23/2. Light 12/8, Total Adds 10. WARM98. KIFM, KEZR. WAEB, WKYE, WXTC, WMGN, WKNE, KALB, KMGO Heavy. 2WD. W101, WMYX, KOST, KDUK, KWAV, WGLL. Medium including WPIX, KVIL, WNIC, B100, K101, WRKA. KMZQ, WEIM. Moves 29 -25 on the AC chart

L ROTATION BREAKOUTS

O ARETHA FRANKLIN & GEORGE MICHAEL © STEVE WINWOOD

© RESTLESS HEART

O ANITA BAKER

SMOKEY ROBINSON

6 STARSHIP

BILLY JOEL featuring RAY CHARLES

Q LIONEL RICHIE

Q MADONNA

10 SHIRLEY MURDOCK

11 KOOL & THE GANG

1e CHICAGO

13 BRUCE HORNSBY & THE RANGE

14 GENESIS

ap CHRIS DeBURGH

CROWDED HOUSE

GREGORY ABBOTT

a) ATLANTIC STARR

KENNY G

S EL DeBARGE

21 JANET JACKSON

22 JETS

e KENNY LOGGINS

CYNDI LAUPER

S GLENN MEDEIROS

S FLEETWOOD MAC

S LUTHER VANDROSS with GREGORY HINES P'71" PATTI LaBELLE & BILL CHAMPLAIN

f% GINO VANNELLI

t' JENNIFER WARNES

Total Reports/Adds Heavy Medium Light

88/0 83 5 0 85/0 82 3 0 86/3 69 14 3 87/3 56 28 3 84/3 59 22 3 85/0 69 14 2 84/2 52 28 4 81/6 27 48 6 76/9 22 45 9 69/0 38 26 5 66/0 31 29 6 76/8 13 55 8 62/0 19 33 10 60/0 29 22 9 71/13 7 37 27 54/11 19 25 10 61/0 13 44 4 65/16 12 34 19 64/7 9 42 13 55/0 18 28 9 51/0 9 36 6 40/1 7 22 11

53/11 6 33 14

53/2 14 28 11

42/10 7 23 12 53/8 2 25 26 47/10 3 28 16 48/7 3 27 18 50/3 5 26 19 47/0 5 26 16

MOST ADDED DAN HILL (23) JOURNEY (19)

ATLANTIC STARR (16) CHRIS DeBURGH (13)

KANSAS (12) H. ALPERT J. JACKSON (11)

CROWDED HOUSE (11) KENNY LOGGINS (11)

GLENN MEDEIROS (10) L. VANDROSS w /G. HINES (10)

HOTTEST

STEVE WINW00D (70) A. FRANKLIN & G. MICHAEL (67)

STARSHIP (54) RESTLESS HEART (47)

SMOKEY ROBINSON (33) ANITA BAKER (23)

B. JOEL f /R. CHARLES (21) CROWDED HOUSE (11)

GENESIS (11) KOOL & THE GANG (11)

HOWARD JONES "Will You Still Be There?" (Elektra) 30/9 Rotations Heavy 0, Medium 10/1, Light 20/8. Total Adds 9. WMYX, KIFM, WAEB, KEY103, WTRX, KWFM, WTNY, WWPA, WAGE. Medium including WWMJ, WEIM, WSKI, WOHO. WSKY, WCKQ, KKLV, KYJC, KOSW. Light including WTFM. WNAM

THOMPSON TWINS "Get That Love" (Mata) 30/2 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 12/1, Light 18 /1, Total Adds 2, KEY103. WGLL. Medium including WKYE, WWMJ, WSKI, WOHO, WSKY. WCHV. WGSV, WFFX. KKLV, KYJC, KOSW. Light including 8100, WKGW, U102, WTRX, WCKQ. WAGE. WORG

BANGLES "Walking Down Your Street" (Columbia) 26/4 Rotations Heavy 5.0, Medium 12/1, Light 9/3, Total Adds 4, WRKA, WIZD, WMTFM, WJON. Heavy: KVIL, K101, KDUK, WSKI, WFFX. Medium including WSNI, WNIC, U102, WHVE, WWPA, WCHV, KRLB. WORG, WZLQ, KYJC, KOSW.

L, SIGNIFICANT ACTION

U2 "With Or Without You" (Island) 24/3 Rotations. Heavy 2.0, Medium 9/0, Light 13/3, Total Adds 3, 8100, WHVE, KKLV Heavy: WKYE, WSKY. Medium: KWFM, WEIM. WSKI, WCKO. WCHV, KRLB, WBGM, WFFX. K99. Light including KEY103, WIZD, KDUK, WORG, WAEV, WZLQ. DAN HILL "Can't We Try?" (Columbia) 23/23 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 6/6, Light 17/17, Total Adds 23, WPIX, KOST, WNAM, WTRX, KWFM, WEIM, WKNE, WGLL, WSKI, WSKY, WCKQ, WCHV, WGSV, WAHR. WORG, WBGM, WZLO, WMTFM, WJON, KKLV, KYJC, KOSW, KMGO. PETER GABRIEL 8 KATE BUSH "Don't Give Up" (Geffen) 23/0 Rotations Heavy 1/0, Medium 8 /0, Light 14.0 total Adds 0. Heavy WEIM Medium: KWAV, WSKI, WSKY, WCKQ, WAHR, WORG, WBGM, KOSW. Light including WNIC. WKGW KEY103. WOHO. WCHV, WGSV. WAEV, WMTFM, KFSB, KKLV, KMGO

LEVEL 42 "Lessons In Love" (Polydor/PolyGram) 21/3 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 7/0, Light 14/3, Total Adds 3, B100, WKYE, WTRX. Medium: KWFM, WEIM, WOHO, WSKY, WCHV, WAGE, WBGM. Light including KEY103, KWAV, WWMJ, WSKI, WWPA, WCKO, WORG, WZLO, KKLV, KYJC, KOSW.

JOURNEY "Why Can't This Night Go On Forever" (Columbia) 20/19 Rotations Heavy 0, Medium 3.2, Light 17;17. Total Adds 19, WKYE, U102, WNAM, KWAV, WWMJ, WEIM, WWPA, WCKQ, WCHV, WGSV, WAGE, WORG, WZLO, WJON, KKLV, K99. KYJC, KOSW, KMGO. Medium including WBGM. CLUB NOUVEAU "Lean On Me" (WB) 18/1 Rotations. Heavy 5/0. Medium 9/1, Light 4/0, Total Adds 1, WMJI. Heavy 2WD, WLTF, U102. WRKA, WWPA. Medium including 8100, WKYE, KEY103, WHVE, KWFM, WFFX, K99, KYJC. Light: KS94, WTRX, KVUU, KDUK. KENIA "Don't Let Me Be Lonely Tonight" (MCA) 17/3 Rotations. Heavy O. Medium 9 /0, Light 8/3, Total Adds 3. WLHT. WFMK, KWFM. Medium: WPIX, WEIM. WKNE, WSKY, WCHV, WBGM. WMTFM, WJON, KOSW. Light including KIFM, WOHO, KKLV, KYJC, KMGO. DAN SEALS "I Will Be There" (EMI America) 171 Rotations Heavy 1/0 Medium O. Light 16.1, Total Adds 1. WTRX. Heavy: WAHR. Light including KEY103. WNAM, WEIM. WKNE, WSKI, WOHO. WCHV. WGSV. WORG, WAEV, WZLQ, WMTFM, KFSB, KKLV, KYJC. CUTTING CREW "(I Just) Died In Your Arms" (Virgin) 15/3 Rotations Heavy 2/1, Medium 7/1, Light 6/1, Total Adds 3, WSKI, WSKY, WCHV. Heavy including WFFX. Medium including K101. WKYE. WGLL, WCKO, KRLB, K99. Light including WLTF, B100, WZLQ, KYJC, KOSW. PETER CETERA "Only Love Knows Why" (WB) 13/7 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 3/0, Light 10/7. Total Adds 7, WKGW, WWMJ, WEIM, WSKI, WGSV, WMTFM, WJON. Medium: WOHO, WBGM. KYJC. Light including WKYE, WTFM, WAGE. KANSAS "Can't Cry Anymore" (MCA) 12/12 Rotations. Heavy 0, Medium 0, Light 12.12. Total Adds 12, WKYE, KEY103, WNAM, WEIM, WSKI, WCKQ, WORG, WBGM, WZLQ, KKLV, KYJC, KOSW

HERB ALPERT á JANET JACKSON "Diamonds" (A &M) 11/11 Rotations Heavy O. Medium 2/2, Light 9/9, Total Adds 11. WEIM. WGLL. WCKO. WCHV, WGSV. KRLB. WBGM. WZLO. 1(99, KYJC, KOSW.

SPANDAU BALLET "How Many Lies" (Epic) 9/4 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 4/2, Light 5/2, Total Adds 4, WEIM, WTNY, WSKY, KKLV Medium including WBGM, KOSW Light including WOHO, WAEV, WJON. HUEY LEWIS á THE NEWS "I Know What I Like" (Chrysalis) 9/4 Rotations Heavy 0, Medwm 6/3, Light 3.1, Total Adds 4. KVIL. WIZD. WHVE, 1(99 Medium including WKYE. WCKO, WFFX Lght including 8100. KYJC

Breakers are those records that have achieved concurrent airplay at 50% of our reporting stations. New & Active records are receiving airplay at 25 or more stations. Records in Significant Action are receiving airplay from 8 -24 stations. Records with substantial heavy and medium rotation airplay activity do not have to ach.eve Breaker status to enter the A;C chart. Rec- ords which have achieved Breaker status must also have sufficient heavy and medium rotation airplay to enter the chart.

76 R&R April 10, 1987

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One station reported a

frozen list this week: WOHQ/Ocean City

Two stations did not report a playlist.

therefore their rotations were frozen:

WAEV /Savannah WTFM /Johnson City

The following station is no longer an AC

reporter: KIOA /Des Moines

FULL -SERVICE AC EAST

PARALLEL

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44 Reporters 38 Current Reports

PARALLEL THREE

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Two stations reported a frozen list this week:

WDBO /Orlando KHOW /Denver

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Four stations did not call in a

playlist. therefore their rotations were frozen: KJR!Seattle

WBT /Charlotte WKYX /Paducah

WTMJ /Milwaukee

PARALLEL

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Reports/Adds Power Heavy Medium

R&R NATIONAL AIRPLAY

AOR TRACKS® Three Two last Weeks Weeks Week 167 REPORTS

Q U2/With Or Without You (Island) 6 3 © FLEETWOOD MAC/Big Love (WB)

7 5 3 © BRYAN ADAMS /Heat Of The Night (A &M) 4 4 4 4 CUTTING CREW/ (I Just) Died In Your Arms (Virgin)

- 9 6 Q DAVID BOWIE /Day -In Day -Out (EMI America)

j DEBUT) O TOM PETTY & THE HEARTBREAKERS /Jammin' Me (MCA

11 8 7 Q JON BUTCHER /Goodbye Saving Grace (Capitol) 18 12 6 lO FROZEN GHOST/Should I See (Atlantic)

2 2 5 9 PETER WOLF /Come As You Are (EMI America)

16 15 ,1 m LOU GRAMM/Ready Or Not (Atlantic)

29 20 15 U2 /I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For (Island)

25 21 16 EDDIE MONEY /Endless Nights (Columbia)

15 14 13 ® PSYCHEDELIC FURS /Heartbreak Beat (Columbia)

19 16 14 (ID NIGHT RANGER/The Secret Of My Success(Camel /MCA)

,3 ,0 12 15 BON JOVI /Never Say Goodbye (Mercury/PG)

3 6 9 16 GREGG ALLMAN BAND /I'm No Angel (Epic)

20 19 17 ANDY TAYLOR /I Might Lie (MCA)

- 35 27 ROCK & HYDE /Dirty Water (Capitol)

32 26 20 CULT /Love Removal Machine (Sire/WB)

30 27 21 a WHITESNAKE /Still Of The Night (Geffen)

35 29 23 e LOS LOBOS/Set Me Free (Rosa Lee) (Slash/WB)

33 31 26 ® BILLY IDOL /Sweet Sixteen (Chrysalis)

36 32 25 e EUROPE /Rock The Night (Epic)

44 39 32 LITTLE AMERICA/Walk On Fire (Geffen)

9 13 19 25 LOU GRAMM /Midnight Blue (Atlantic) '

27 25 22 26 GLASS TIGER /I Will Be There (Manhattan)

e 11 18 27 STEVE WINWOOD/The Finer Things (Island/WB)

5 7 10 28 PATTY SMYTH /Never Enough (Columbia)

54 42 35 a ERIC CLAPTON /Run (Duck/WB)

31 30 28 30 ROBERT CRAY BAND /I Guess I Showed Her (Mercury/PG)

36 ® BRYAN ADAMS /Into The Fire (A &M) 47 36 19 BRYAN ADAMS /Another Day (A &M)

47 41 37 © GEORGIA SATELLITES/Railroad Steel (Elektra)

42 34 34 a U2 /Bullet The Blue Sky (Island)

48 e GREGG ALLMAN BAND /Anything Goes (Epic)

12 11 24 36 CROWDED HOUSE /Don't Dream Its Over (Capitol)

I DEBUT S TRUTH/Weapons Of Love (IRS /MCA) 40 33 33 38 U2/Where The Streets Have No Name (Island)

- 55 PETER WOLF /Can't Get Started (EMI America)

59 53 44 REO SPEEDWAGONNariety Tonight (Epic)

28 26 29 DOKKEN /Dream Warriors ( "Theme From... ") ( Elektra)

55 45 43 DEL FUEGOS /Long Slide (For An Out) (Slash/WB)

49 45 FARRENHEIT/Fool In Love (WB)

54 46 XTC /Dear God (Geffen)

,o 17 31 SAMMY HAGAR/Winner Takes It All (Columbia)

24 24 30 HUEY LEWIS & THE NEWS /I Know What I Like (Chrysalis) - 60 47 THOMPSON TWINS /Get That Love (Arista) _ _ 53 TESLA /Little Suzi (Geffen)

OTHER ONES/We Are What We Are (Virgin) DAMNED /Alone Again Or (MCA)

U2 /In God's Country (Island)

BON JOVI/Wanted Dead Or Alive (Mercury/PG)

BRYAN ADAMSNictim Of Love (A &M) 42 +/2 GARY MOORE /Over The Hills And Far Away (Virgin) 64 +/30 ROBERT CRAY BAND /Right Next Door (Because...) (Mercury/PG)41 +/7 CINDERELLA /Somebody Save Me (Mercury/PG) 56 -/0 STRANGLERS /Always The Sun (Epic)

DEEP PURPLE /Call Of The Wild (Mercury/PG)

WIRE TRAIN /She Comes On (415 /Columbia)

MONDO ROCK /Primitive Love Rites (Columbia)

41

z

45

46

54

- 59 50 Q 42 51 46 37

I DEBUT

49 53

I DEBUT

60 56 56

38 38 40 56

41 40 41 57

17 22 39 58

I DEBUT

i DEBUT Q

163+/0 81+ 161+ 1- 160=/0 66+ 147+ 12= 151-/O 71+ 149+ 1- 142-/O 49- 133- 8- 150+/0 29+ 116+ 31- 149 /149 21 95 46 150-/1 19+ 86+ 61- 149+/2 16+ 77+ 68- 119-/O 40- 95- 21+ 131+16 16+ 80+ 48- 132+/14 3+ 64+ 64- 124+/9 18+ 61+ 61- 126-/2 6- 64+ 54- 129-12 8- 53+ 71- 100-/0 11= 69- 31- 91-/O 13- 67- 17-

122-/1 3+ 30+ 81- 131+118 3+ 14+ 102+ 124+/5 2- 23+ 86+ 114+/4 5= 30+ 68= 114+/9 2= 28+ 77+ 104+/3 3+ 27+ 65- 109+/4 0- 15+ 83+ 110+/19 2+ 27+ 59+ 66-/0 14- 50- 9+ 88-/0 3= 37+ 49-67-/0

14- 44- 18- 79-/0 11- 47- 26- 88+/10 6+ 28+ 58+ 91-/1 5= 26- 58- 80+/19 0= 28+ 47+ 78=/5 2+ 22+ 53-89+/9

0= 21+ 57+ 72+/8 3+ 26+ 40- 88+/37 0= 21+ 61+ 60-/2 6- 40- 15-

100+/53 0= 1+ 79+ 65-/1 2+ 26= 34-81+/41

0= 16+ 56+ 85+/19 2+ 13- 62+ 80-/1 1+ 15- 52- 67+/3 2= 10+ 49+ 64+/7 3= 15+ 42+ 55+/5 0- 16+ 35+ 48-/O 6- 24- 20= 51-/1 8+ 25- 20- 57+/4 2- 14- 37+ 70+/17 0- 7+ 41+ 69+115 0= 4= 50+ 63+/5 0= 4+ 40+ 48-/4 1+ 19- 24-42+/11

6+ 20+ 19+ 0= 10- 29+ 0= 2+ 41+ 1+ 15+ 23= 0= 5+ 39-

49-/1 0= 9- 30- 38-/O 1= 13- 20- 47+/5 0= 5+ 26+ 48+/10 0= 2= 29+

l BREAKERS. TOM PETTY & THE HEARTBREAKERS

Jammin' Me (MCA) 89% of our reporters on it.

LITTLE AMERICA Walk On Fire (Geffen)

66% of our reporters on it. TRUTH

Weapons Of Love (IRS /MCA) 60% of our reporters on It.

AW 1 C),' 1 gg7 &a:'73` -_

NEW ARTISTS r

Albums BeportvArlrlt

1 DEL FUEGOS /Stand Up (Slash /WB) 2 OTHER ONES /Other Ones (Virgin)

3 FARRENHEIT /Farrenheit (WB)

4 GARY MOORE/Wild Frontier (Virgin)

5 DAMNED /Anything (MCA)

6 XTC /Skylarking (Geffen)

7 MONDO ROCK/Boom Baby Boom (Columbia)

8 WIRE TRAIN/Ten Women (415 /Columbia)

9 RED 7/When The Sun Goes Down (MCA) 10 JULIAN COPE /Saint Julian (Island)

JENNIFER WARNES /Famous Blue... (Cypress /PG)

72/3 70/15 65/7 64/30 63/5 55/5 49/11 48/5 38/8 35/3 35/3

Tracks

1 GEORGIA SATELLITES /Railroad... (Elektra)* 2 TESLA/Little Suzi (Geffen)

3 OTHER ONES/We Are What We Are (Virgin) 4 DEL FUEGOS /Long Slide For An Out (Slash/WB) 5 GARY MOORE /Over The Hills And Far Away (Virgin) 6 FARRENHEIT /Fool In Love (WB)

7 DAMNED /Alone Again Or (MCA)

8 XTC /Dear God (Geffen)

9 MONDO ROCK /Primitive Love Rites (Columbia) 10 WIRE TRAIN /She Comes On (415 /Columbia)

89/9 70/17 69/15 67/3 64/30 64/7 63/5 55/5 48/10 47/5

New Artists are those who have never had an AOR Breaker. Asterisks 1'I indicate additional tracks from albums which have already been Breakers and thus no longer appear among the albums listed.

OEFFEN'S BREAKER BOUND

THIS WEEK . . .

DOUBLE BREAKER! LITTLE AMERICA

"Walk On Fire" TRACK BREAKER e ALBUM BREAKER

AND NEXT

IN LINE .

TESLA 0 "Little Suzi"

©ALBUM

Produced By John Punter Management: Julie Shy and

Stuart Sobol for Entourage

Produced By Steve Thompson and Michael Barbiero

Management: 0 Prime Inc.

AND THEN .. .

XTC "Dear God "0 ALBUM ©

Produced And Engineered By Todd Rundgren

for Alchemedia Productions Inc.

FFEpNs

78 RaRApril 10, 1987

R &R NATIONAL AIRPLAY

AOR ALBUMS Inme Iwo LAI Wee*, wee.. Mier. 167 REPORTS

O U2/The Joshua Tree (Island) _ _ 2 0 BRYAN ADAMS /Into The Fire (A &M)

2 2 5 LOU GRAMM /Ready Or Not (Atlantic)

- - 3 4 PETER WOLF /Come As You Are (EMI America)

4 4 4 5 CUTTING CREW /Broadcast (Virgin)

3 3 6 Q GREGG ALLMAN BAND /I'm No Angel (Epic)

to 7 7 0 JON BUTCHER/Wishes (Capitol)

18 10 9 0 FROZEN GHOST /Frozen Ghost (Atlantic)

7 6 8 9 BON JOVI /Slippery When Wet (Mercury /PG)

12 8 11 m PSYCHEDELIC FURS /Midnight To Midnight (Columbia)

- 13 12 m NIGHT RANGER /Big Life (Camel /MCA)

21 16 14 ® EDDIE MONEY /Can't Hold Back (Columbia)

13 12 13 ROBERT CRAY, BAND /Strong Persuader (Mercury/PG)

11 n 15 ERIC CLAPTON /August (Duck/WB)

17 17 16 ® LOS LOBOS /By The Light Of The Moon (Slash /WB)

24 20 iD WHITESNAKE/Whitesnake (Geffen)

24 m ROCK & HYDE /Under The Volcano (Capitol)

22 18 18 ANDY TAYLOR/Thunder (MCA)

I DEBUT 4) CULT /Electric (Sire /WB)

9 14 19 20 CROWDED HOUSE /Crowded House (Capitol)

25 22 21 ® EUROPE/The Final Countdown (Epic)

5 5 10 22 PATTY SMYTH /Never Enough (Columbia)

6 9 17 23 STEVE WINWOOD /Back In The High Life (Island /WB)

29 28 25 m BILLY IDOL/Whiplash Smile (Chrysalis)

19 19 23 25 GEORGIA SATELLITES /Georgia Satellites (Elektra)

38 34 30 m LITTLE AMERICA /Little America (Geffen)

27 25 22 27 GLASS TIGER/The Thin Red Line (Manhattan)

14 23 26 28 REO SPEEDWAGON/Lite As We Know It (Epic)

30 32 35 e TESLA /Mechanical Resonance (Geffen)

40 37 33 a DEL FUEGOS /Stand Up (Slash/WB)

8 15 28 31 OVER THE TOP /Soundtrack (Columbia)

24 26 29 32 WORLD PARTY /Private Revolution (Chrysalis)

26 27 27 33 HUEY LEWIS & THE NEWS /Fore! (Chrysalis)

38 iZ XTC /Skylarking (Geffen)

40 ® FARRENHEIT/Farrenheit (WB) .

_ _ 39 Q THOMPSON TWINS /Close To The Bone (Arista)

I DEBUT e OTHER ONES/The Other Ones (Virgin)

32 30 32 38 CINDERELLA /Night Songs (Mercury/PG)

16 20 31 39 DEEP PURPLE/The House Of Blue Light (Mercury/PG)

I DEBUT DAMNED /Anything (MCA)

APRIL 10, 1987

"With" (163) "Still" (132) "Bullet" (72)

"Heat" (151) "Into" (80) "Another" (78) "Ready" (131) "Midnight" (66) "Heartache" (20)

"Come" (119) "Started" (81) "Love" (4)

"Died" (142) "One" (4) "Been" (4)

"Angel" (91) "Anything" (88) "Cross" (14)

"Goodbye" (150) "Holy" (4) "Living" (2)

"Should" (149) "Beware" (3) "Yum" (2)

"Never" (100) "Wanted" (42) "Rock" (11)

"Heartbreak" (126) "Shadow" (6) "Shock" (5)

"Secret" (129) "Color" (8) "Big" (5)

"Endless (124) "Back" (6)

"I Showed" (91) "Right" (41) "Smoking" (14)

"Run" (88) "Miss" (21) "Mask" (7)

"Free" (114) "Shakin' " (15) "Hardest" (3)

"Still" (114) "Again" (11) "Love" (5)

"Dirty" (131) "I Will" (4) "Blind" (3)

"Lie" (122) "Die" (1)

"Love Removal" (124) "Devil" (2) "Born" (1)

"Dream" (60) "Something" (34) "World" (7)

"Rock" (109) "Final" (4) "Carrie" (1)

"Never" (79) "Downtown" (10) "Give" (5)

"Finer" (67) "Wake" (13) "Take" (3)

"Sixteen" (104) "Soul" (2) "Gun" (1)

Railroad" (89) "Battleship" (17) "Hands" (1)

"Fire" (110) "Walk" (1)

"There" (88) "Ancient" (1)

"Variety" (85) "Ain't" (15) "Dreams" (8)

"Suzi" (70) "Modern" (15) "Changes" (2)

"Slide" (67) "Wear" (4) "Name" (1)

"Winner" (48) "Meet Me" (6)

"Fools" (22) "True" (22) "Private" (20) "Know" (51) "Jacob's" (3) "Never" (2)

"God" (55) "Earn" (3)

"Fool" (64) "Loveland" (1) "Impossible" (1)

"Get" (57) "Goodbye" (4) "Twentieth" (4)

We Are" (69) "All" (1) "Day" (1)

"Save" (56) "Nobody's" (4) "In From" (2)

"Wild" (38) "Attitude" (2) "Unwritten" (2)

"Alone Again Or" (63)

Reports /Adds Power Heavy Medn,m

165 + /O 81+ 161+ 3- 153+/1 71+ 149+ 2- 146=/1 30- 113= 31- 154-/4 40- 100- 49+ 147 -/0 49- 135- 11- 145+/5 16- 83- 59+ 150 -/1 19+ 86+ 61- 150+/2 16+ 78+ 68- 118-/1 17+ 79- 38+ 129 -/2 6- 67+ 55- 135-/2 8- 57+ 74- 125+/9 20+ 64+ 59= 125 -/4 7+ 36- 79- 112=/8 9+ 40- 70+ 122 +/7 2- 32= 80+ 117 + /4 5= 30+ 72+ 132 + /19 3+ 14+ 103+ 122 -/1 3+ 30+ 81- 124 /4 2 23 86 89 -/9 6- 46- 33-

111 +/3 0- 18- 82+ 93 -/0 11- 48- 40= 79 -/7 14- 46- 25+

104 + /3 3+ 28+ 65- 99-/4 0= 24- 64-

111 +/20 2+ 27+ 59+ 89 -/0 3= 38+ 49 - 98+/14 3- 19 -` 67+ 80 +/12 2- 9+ 48+ 72 +/3 2- 11+ 52+ 53 -/0 6- 26- 23= 58 -/2 4+ 18= 23 -. 54 -/2 8+ 25- 23- 55+/5 0- 16+ 35+ 65 +/7 3= 15+ 43+ 63 +/5 2- 14- 42+ 70 +/15 0= 4= 50+ 62 -/1 0= 6+ 43- 46-/0 1= 16- 24- 63+/5 0= 4+ 40+

"OVER THE HILLS AND FAR AWAY"

# I MOST ADDED LP TWO WEEKS IN A ROWE

GARY MOORE FROM THE LP

UNTAMED ROCK AND ROLL PRODUCED BY JAMES" JIMBO" BARTON, PETER COLLINS FOR JILL MUSIC LTD., GARY MOORE AND PETE SMITH.

c 1987 VIRGIN RECORDS AMERICA, INC.

BREAKERS, CULT

Electric (Sire /WB) 74% of our reporters on it.

LITTLE AMERICA

Little America (Geffen) 66% of our reporters on It.

NEW & ACTIVE r GARY MOORE "Wild Frontier" (Virgin) 64/30 (34/34) Adds including WNEW, WXRK. WYNF, WLVO. KGB, WPYX, WIXV, WAPL. KEZO, KICT. Heavy 2. KZEL. KNAC. Medium 41

including WNOR. WLLZ, WOFM, KOME, KLAO, WKOO, KISS, WLAV, KATT, KILO.

AUTOGRAPH "Loud And Clear" (RCA) 52/6 (50/5) Adds KBPI. KOME. KISW. WAPL, WTUE. WZZO Heavy 2 KNAC, KATP. Medium 30 including WLLZ. WOFM, KSHE, KUPD,

KGB. WCCC. KLAO. WIMZ, WKDF. KISS.

MONDO ROCK "Boom Baby Boom" (Columbia) 49/11 (3915) Adds including WZZO. KWIC, KMJX WEGR, WROK, KICT, KBER, KFMF, KTYD. Heavy 2' KROU. Medium 30

including WOVE. WNOR, WYNF, KUPD. 91X. WIMZ, WKOO. KEZO, KJOT. KKDJ.

ROBIN TROWER "Passion" (GNP /Crescendo) 48/7 (47/3) Adds WCMF, WAOX. KLBJ, WMAD, KEZO, WKOZ. WMGM. Heavy 3 KISS, WGIR, KOWB. Medium 35 including WMMR,

WDVE. WYNF. WXRT, WEBN. WOFM, KORS, KSHE, KBCO, KLOS

WIRE TRAIN "Ten Women" (415 /Columbia) 48/5 (4310) Adds CHEZ, KNCN, WIMZ. KMBY, KLPX Heavy 5 including KROO. KRXO, KOME, KZEL. Medium 27 including WLIR,

WNOR, WXRT, 91X, KFOG, KKDJ. KDJK, WIZN, WRUF, KFMF

SMITHEREENS "Especially For You" (Enigma) 40/7 (35/9) Adds WNOR. WPDH. WTUE, KMOD. KILO, WGIR, KOWB. Heavy 4 WBCN. WXRK, KROO, WMRY. Medium 28 including

WNEW, WMMR, WHJY, WCCC, WCMF. KLAO, KEZO, KDJK, WIZN, WWWV.

RED 7 "When The Sun Goes Down" (MCA) 38/8 (32/19) Adds WOFM, CHEZ, WHTF, WKOO, KLPX, KRNA, WYMG. KFMF. Powers 1. Heavy 2: KFOG. KMMX. Medium 26 including

WLLZ, WIMZ, WIXV, WLAV, KEZO. KICT, KKDJ, WRKI, WRUF.

JULIAN COPE "Saint Julien" (Island) 35/3 (33/8) - Adds WEBN. WHEB. WMGM. Powers 2 Heavy 7 WLIR, WXRK, KROO. WHFS, CFNY, KZEL, KTCL. Medium 19 including

WXRT, WLLZ. KUPD, 91X, KFOG. KEZO, KILO. WIZN, KOWB.

JENNIFER WARNES "Famous Blue Raincoat" (Cypress/PolyGram) 35/3 (34/3) Adds WKRR. KBAT, KTCL Heavy 8 WXRT. WTPA. WIGO, KNCN. KODS. WMAD, KZEL. KMMX, Medium 18 including

WLUP, WLLZ. KINK. KLBJ, WIMZ, WLAV, KMOD, KPOL WWWV.

PETER GABRIEL "So" (Geffen) 35/1 (38/5) Adds. KMMX. Powers 1. Heavy 8, WBCN, WBRU, WKOO, WMAD, WWCT, KNX, WMGM, WGIR. Medium 22 including WLUP,

91X. KFOG, KISW. WZZO, WHEB, WKDF, WDIZ, WRXL, KBER.

Continued on Page 79

J+

April 10, 1987R&R 79 -

R &R NATIONAL AIRPLAY I

AOR TRACKS. MOST ADDED TOM PETTY ... /Jammin' (149)

TRUTH/Weapons (53) PETER WOLF/Started (41)

GREGG ALLMAN BAND /Anything (37) GARY MOORE/Hllls (30)

BRYAN ADAMS /Fire (19) LITTLE AMERICA/Walk (19) REO SPEEDWAGONNarlety(19)

ROCK & HYDE Water (18) TESLA /Suzl (17)

HOTTEST U2/WIth (81)

BRYAN ADAMS/Heat (71) FLEETWOOD MAC/BIg (66) CUTTING CREW /Died (49) PETER WOLF /Come (40)

DAVID BOWIE/Day -In (29) TOM PETTY ... /Jammin' (21) JON BUTCHER /Goodbye (19)

EDDIE MONEY/Nights (18) FROZEN GHOST/Should (16)

LOU GRAMM /Ready (16)

L CHART CLIMBERS GEORGIA SATELLITES "Railroad Steel" (Elektra) 89/9 (81/17) Adds. WNEW, WNOR. WRIF, KLOS, WAQY. KLBJ, WIMZ. KMJX. WOOJ. Heavy 21 including WXRT. KOME, WOUR, WAPL, KILO, KKDJ. KDJK, WIZN, WGIR, WBLM, Medium 57 including WBAB, KTXO, WSHE, WEBN. KUPD, KZAP, KGB. KFOG, WPDH, WAAF. Moves 37 -33

GREGG ALLMAN BAND "Anything Goes" (Epic) 88/37 (51/33) Adds including WNEW. WKLS, WLUP, WLVO, WLLZ, KBCO, KZAP, WCCC, WHEB, WOUR. Heavy 21 including WOVE. WKRR, WIXV, WLAV, WGIR. WWWV, KFMQ. KWHL. Medium 61 including WHJY, WGTR, WSHE, WNOR, WYNF, WQFM, KOME, WAAF. WIMZ, WKOO. Moves 48 -35

ERIC CLAPTON "Run" (Duck/WB) 88/10 (79/15) Adds WSHE. WNOR, CFOX, KLBJ. KMJX, WWCK, KATT, KFMX, KGRQ, KFMF. Heavy 28 including WHJY, WLLZ, KZAP, KFOG. KOME. WCCC. WHEB, WPDH. WDIZ. WGIR. Medium 58 including WNEW. WMMR, DC101, WGTR, WLUP. WLVQ, KYYS, WZZO, WAAF Moves 35.29.

REO SPEEDWAGON "Variety Tonight" (Epic) 85/19 (6721) Adds including WSHE. KLOS. KUPD, WCCC, WOUR. WKRR, WIXV, KATT, KFMZ, KOWB. Heavy 13 including WLLZ, KSHE, WCMF, WIMZ, WAPL. KODS, WFBQ. WWCT, KFMQ. Medium 62 including WHJY. WYNF, WLVO, KGB, KOME. WPYX, WHEB, WKDF, WDIZ, WTUE. Moves 44-40

PETER WOLF "Can't Get Started" (EMI America) 81/41 (41/41) Adds including WKLS, WGTR, WNOR, WLUP, KYYS, KZAP, WPYX, WHEB, WOUR, WRFX. Heavy 16 including WMMR. WHJY, WLLZ. WRIF. KUPD, KOME, WHCN, WPLR. WAPL. Medium 56 including WNEW, WYNF, WOFM, KLOS, KISW, WPDH. WKDF. WROK, WTUE. KODS. Moves 55 -39. BRYAN ADAMS "Into The Fire" (AGM) 80/19 (61/80) Adds including WDVE, WKLS, KLOS, WCMF, WIMZ, WKDF, WAPL, WWCT, KDJK, WWWV. Heavy 28 including WMMR. WHJY, WLUP, KSHE. KUPD, KOME, WPDH, KLBJ. WLAV, WGIR. Medium 47 including WNEW. DC101, KTXO, WNOR, WOFM, KORS, KZAP. KGB, KFOG. KISW. Moves 38 -31

BRYAN ADAMS "Another Day" (AGM) 78/5 (78/41) Adds. KGON, WIMZ. WORZ, WMAD, WWWV, Heavy 22 including WMMR, WHJY, WLUP, KISW, WHEB, WPDH, WCMF, WAAF, WRFX. WWCT Medium 53 including DC101. KTXO, WGTR, WSHE, WNOR, KYYS, WQFM, KFOG, WPYX, WZZO. Moves 36 -32.

- U2 "Bullet The Blue Sky" (Island) 72/8 (69/4) Adds WHCN, WPLR, WEZX. WKRR, KBAT, KISS. WMRY, WBLM. Heavy 26 including WOVE. KSHE, KLOS. KUPD, KFOG. KROR, WCCC, WRFX. WRXL, WAPL. Medium 40 including WNEW. KTXO, WGTR, WNOR, WQFM, KORS, KZAP, 91X. KGB. KISW Remains at #34.

TESLA "Little Suzi" (Geffen) 70/17 (54/13) Adds including WNOR, WIMZ. WRXL, WTUE. KMOD, KDJK, KEZE, WBLM, WWWV. Heavy 7 including KORS, KUPD, KWIC. KNAC, KATP, KWHL. Medium 41 including WDVE. WKLS. WYNF. WOFM, KBPI, KZAP, KGB, KISW, WCMF, KLAO. Moves 53-48

OTHER ONES "We Are What We Are" (Virgin) 69/15 (54/13) Adds including WNEW, KTXO, KROO. KZAP, KGB. WCCC, KILO. WRUF, KOWB. Heavy 4 WBCN, WLIR, 91X, KZEL, Medium 50 including WGTR, WNOR. WXRT, KYYS, KBCO, KROR, WPYX, WHEB, WIMZ. WK00. Moves 54-49. DEL FUEGOS "Long Slide (For An Out)" (Slash/WB) 67/3 (661) Adds DC101, WHTF. WKRR. Heavy 10 WBCN. WXRT, KFOG, WHEB. WAAF, KLBJ, WKQO, WIZN, KANA, KOWB. Medium 49 including WMMR, WHJY, WSHE, WNOR, KORS, KBCO, KUPD. 91X, KGB. KISW. Moves 43-42, GARY MOORE "Over The Hills And Far Away" (Virgin) 64/30 (34/34) Adds including WNEW WXRK, WYNF. WLVO. KGB. WPYX, WIXV, WAPL, KEZO. KICT. Heavy 2. KZEL, KNAC. Medium 41 including WNOR. WLLZ. WQFM, KOME, KLAO, WK00. KISS, WLAV, KATT, KILO. Debuts at #54. FARRENHEIT "Fool In Love" (WB) 64/7 (57/5) Adds WDHA, WZEW. WKDF, KBAT, WWCT, WOOJ, KRNA. Heavy 15 including WBCN, WLUP, KBPI, KINK, WCMF, WOUR, WAAF. WIMZ. WGIR. Medium 42 including WHJY, WGTR, WNOR, WYNF, WLLZ. WQFM, KSHE. KZAP, WHEB, WKRR, Moves 45-43.

DAMNED "Alone Again Or" (MCA) 631 (60/9) Adds WBCN, WMMR, WCMF. KFMO. KSOY Heavy 4 including WXRK, KROO, WPLR. Medium 40 including WLIR. WNEW,

WHJY. WXRT, WLVO, KYYS. WQFM, 91X. WCCC. WHEB Remains at #50 THOMPSON TWINS "Get That Love" (Arista) 57/4 (55/10) Adds KBCO, WPDH, KLAO, KFMZ Heavy 14 Including WLIR, KROO, 91X, WPLR, WBRU, WIMZ, WK00, KRNA. Medium 37 including WBAB, WNEW. WMMR, KBPI, KFOG. WCCC, WHEB. WAAF. KGGO. Remains at #47. XTC "Dear God" (Geffen) 55/5 (50/11) Adds. WLVO. WOUR, WHTF, WRDU, KRNA. Heavy 16 including WBCN. WLIR, WNEW, WXRK, WXRT, KROO. 91X, WHFS, WCCC. Medium 35 including WBAB. WMMR, DC101, WKLS, KTXO. WYNF, KYYS, KBCO, KUPD. KFOG. Moves 46-44. MONDO ROCK "Primitive Love Rites" (Columbia) 48/10 (39/15) Adds WZZO, KWIC, KMJX. WEGR, WZEW, WROK, KICT, KBER, KFMF, KTYD. Heavy 2- KZEL, KROU. Medium 29 including WDVE, WNOR, WYNF, KUPD. 91X, WIMZ. WK00, KEZO, KJOT, KKDJ Debuts at #60. WIRE TRAIN "She Comes On" (415 /Columbia) 47/5 (42/10) Adds CHEZ, KNCN, WIMZ, KMBY, KLPX. Heavy 5 including KROO, KRXQ, KOME, KZEL. Medium 26 including WLIR, WNOR, WXRT. 91X, KFOG, KKDJ, KDJK, WIZN. WRUF. KFMF. Debuts at #59. BON JOVI "Wanted Dud Or Alive" (Mercury/PolyGram) 42/11 (28/16) Adds including WIYY, CFOX, WCCC, WEZX, KGGO, WIBA, WWCT, KDJK. Heavy 20 including WBCN. WMMR, WOVE, WEBN, WLLZ, WPYX, WZZO, WKRR, KISS, WIXV. Medium 19 including WGTR. WHOA. WTPA, WHTF, WRXL, WLNZ, KMOD. WMGM Debuts at #52. ROBERT CRAY BAND "Right Next Door (Because Of Me)" (Mercury/PolyGram) 41/7 (36/5) Adds WBCN, WCMF, WIMZ, WOOJ, KTAL, KFMO, KTYD. Heavy 15 including KTXO, WXRT, KBCO. CFOX, WHCN, WLAV, WRKI, WWWV. Medium 23 including KLOL, WLVO, WAOX, WIXV, WROK, KODS, KEZO. WBLM, KOZZ. Moves 56 -55.

NEW & ACTIVE ROBIN TROWER "Caroline" (GNP /Crescendo) 38/8 (32/7) Adds KBCO. WCMF, WAOX, KLBJ WMAD, KEZO. WKOZ. WMGM. Heavy 2: WGIR, KOWB. Medium 28 including WOVE. WXRT. WOFM, KORS, KSHE, KLOS. KZAP. KOME. KATT, KJOT.

RED 7 "When The Sun Goes Down" (MCA) 38/8 (32/19) Adds WQFM, CHEZ, WHTF, WK00. KLPX, KRNA, WYMG. KFMF Powers 1. Heavy 2: KFOG, KMMX. Medium 26 including WLLZ, WIMZ, WIXV, WLAV, KEZO, KICT, KKDJ. WRKI, WRUF.

HOODOO GURUS "Good Times" ( Elektra) 381 (32/13) Adds. KLOL, WKLC, CFNY, WWTR, KOZZ, KTYD Heavy 3: WLIR, KRNA, KGRO, Medium 27 including WNEW, WHJY, WKLS. WLLZ, KUPD, 91X, WHEB. WKDF, KEZO, KILO.

CROWDED HOUSE "Something So Strong" (Capitol) 34/14 (21/11) Adds including WBYR, WCCC, WHEB, KLBJ, WLAV, WIZN, WGIR, WBLM. Heavy 6: WXRK, WHJY, WLUP, 91X. WMAD, WWWV Medium 21 including WBAB, WNEW. WGTR, KFOG. WDHA, WIOO. WAAF, WRKI.

SMITHEREENS "Time And Time Again" (Enigma) 34/7 (25/9) Adds WNOR, WPDH, WTUE, KMOD, KILO. WGIR, KOWB. Heavy 3: WBCN, WXRK, WMRY. Medium 22 including WNEW. WHJY, WCCC, KLAO. KEZO, KDJK, WIZN, WWWV, KTYD.

JULIAN COPE "Trampoline" (Island) 34/4 (29/8) Adds. WEBN, WHEB, WAPL, WMGM. Powers 2. Heavy 6: WLIR, KROO, WHFS, CFNY, KZEL, KTCL. Medium 19 including WXRT, WLLZ, KUPD, 91X. KFOG, KEZO, KILO. WIZN, KOWB. PETER GABRIEL "Don't Give Up" (Geffen) 34/1 (34/4) Adds: KMMX. Powers 1. Heavy 8: WBCN, WBRU, WKQO, WMAD, WWCT, KNX, WMGM, WGIR. Medium 21 including WLUP, 91X, KFOG, WZZO, WHEB, WKDF. WDIZ, WRXL, KBER, WRKI.

JENNIFER WARNES "First We Take Manhattan" (Cypress/PolyGram) 33/3 (32/3) Adds. WKRR, KBAT. KTCL. Heavy 8: WXRT, WTPA, .W100. KNCN, KODS, WMAD, KZEL, KMMX. Medium 16 including WLUP, WLLZ, CFOX, KLBJ. WIMZ, WLAV, KMOD, KPOI, WWWV. SAINTS "Just Like Fire Would" (TVT) 32/1 (32/5) Adds. WMGM. Heavy 6- WLIR, WHFS, CFNY, WMRY, KZEL, WIZN. Medium 15 including WBAB, WHJY, WXRT, 91X, KGB, WHEB, WAAF, KLAQ. KATT, KEZO.

WARD BROTHERS "Why Do You Run" (AGM) 29/1 (31/5) Adds. WWWV. Heavy 0. Medium 16 including WEBN. KYYS, WQFM, KORS, WPYX, KLAO, WIXV, WLAV, KILO. WIZN. BRYAN ADAMS "Hearts On Fire" (AGM) 23/4 (22/22) Adds: WCMF, WOUR, KNCN, WKQZ. Heavy 11 including WEBN. WLLZ, KUPD, KLAO, WIMZ, WOMF, KLPX, WMGM. Medium 11 including WBYR. WLVQ. WQFM, KORS, KLOS. WHIP. KISS, WIOT, KILT. CHRIS ISAAK "You Owe Me Some Kind Of Love" (WB) 23/1 (22/2) Adds: KGRO. Heavy 7 including KRXQ, 91X, KFOG, KZEL, KDJK, KKCY. Medium 16 including KTXO, WXRT, KBCO, KZAP, KOME, WOUR, KMOD, KILO. KKDJ.

BRYAN ADAMS "Only The Strong Survive" (A&M) 23/1 (25/25) Adds KMBY, Heavy 4- WYNF, KSHE, KLBJ, KPOI. Medium 17 Including WBAB, WGTR, KZAP, KISW, WRXL, WIXV, KICT, KKDJ, KBER, WRUF

WORLD PARTY "All Come True" (Chrysalis) 22/4 (17/1) Adds. KBCO, KEZE, WWTR, KZOO. Powers 2. Heavy 7 including WXRT, 91X, CHEZ, KTCZ, WIZN, KMMX. Medium 8 including KTXO, KUPD, KGON, KGB. KWIC, KATT, KNX.

BOSTON "I Think I Like It" (MCA) 212 (23/1) Adds: WCMF, KZOO. Heavy 5 WHJY. WTPA, WKFM, WDIZ, WIZN. Medium 13 including DC101, WQFM, KORS, KAZY, WAOX, WTUE, KEZE. WRKI, WWWV.

JOHN PHILIP "What's H Gonna Be" (Atlantic) 21/2 (19/6) Adds. WONE, WMRY. Heavy 1 KZEL. Medium 11 including WYNF, WLLZ, WQFM, KZAP, KWIC. KNCN, WFYV, WRUF, KOWB

LOU GRAMM "Headache" (Atlantic) 20/4 (21/4) Adds. WAOX, WFYV, WEGR. WKOZ. Heavy 6 including KSHE. WHCN, WCMF. WAPL, KMOD. Medium 14 including KTXO, WQFM. KLOS, KLBJ, WIXV, WLAV, WFBO, KICT, KKDJ. GINO VANNELLI "Wild Horses" (CBS Associated) 19/1 (20/3) Adds. KODS. Powers 1. Heavy 10: WEBN, CFOX, CHEZ, CFNY, WZEW, WMAD, KTCZ, KNX, KMMX, KAOU, Medium 8 including CHOM, KEPI, WIOO. WOMF, KRNA, WAOR, KGRO.

THRASHING DOVES "Beautiful Imbalance" (A&M) 16/5 (12/5) Adds. 91X. WBRU, WMAD, KZEL. KRNA. Heavy 1- Medium 5 including WHFS. WLAV, WMRY, KTCL. DAVE EDMUNDS "Paralyzed" (Columbia) 16/4 (12/6) Adds. WLIR, WXRK, WXRT, WHTF. Heavy 0. Medium 9 including WNEW, WMMR, KFOG. WHFS, WKFM, WMRY, KKCY. SIMPLY RED The Right Thing" ( Elektra) 16/2 (14/3) Adds. WXRT, KWIC. Powers 5. Heavy 9: WLIR, CHOM, CFOX. CHEZ. CFNY, WZEW, KKCY, WIZN, KGRO. Medium 5: WCCC, WIOO, KNX, WQBK, WYMG.

TNT "10,000 Lovers (In One)" (Mercury/PolyGram) 15/11 (4/1) Adds including WYNF, KAZY, KNCN, WIMZ, KISS. WKOZ. KFMG, KDJK, KLPX, WMGM. Powers 1. Heavy 1: KNAC. Medium 5 including KBPI. KROU.

AOR ALBUMS MOST ADDED HOTTEST

GARY MOORE (30) LITTLE AMERICA (20) ROCK G HYDE (19) OTHER ONES (15)

REO SPEEDWAGON (14) TESLA (12)

MONDO ROCK (11) CROWDED HOUSE (9)

EDDIE MONEY (9) ERIC CLAPTON (8)

RED 7 (8)

U2 (81) BRYAN ADAMS (71) CUTTING CREW (49)

PETER WOLF (40) LOU GRAMM (30)

EDDIE MONEY (20) JON BUTCHER (19)

BON JOVI (17) FROZEN GHOST (16)

GREGG ALLMAN BAND (15)

NEW & ACTIVE Continued from Page 78

WARD BROTHERS "The Madness W H All" (AGM) 34/1 (35/5) ' Adds WWWV Heavy 1 KTCZ. Medium 18 including WEBN. KYYS, WQFM, KORS, WPYX, KLAO, WIXV, WLAV, KILO. WIZN. SAINTS "All Fools Day" (TVT) 32/1 (32/5) Adds. WMGM. Heavy 6- WLIR, WHFS, CFNY, WMRY, KZEL, WIZN. Medium 15 including WBAB, WHJY, WXRT, 91X, KGB. WHEB, WRAF, KLAO, KATT, KEZO.

EDDIE a THE TIDE "Looking For Adventure" (Ateo) 29/2 (33/2) Adds. WLLZ, KZEL. Powers 1. Heavy 7. KRXO, KOME. KSJO, KMBY, KRNA. KGRO, KROU. Medium 16 including KORS, KUPD. KZAP. KFOG, KGGO. KODS, KKDJ, KOWB, KFMF.

CHRIS ISAAK "Chris Isaak" (WB) 28/1 (28/3) Adds. CFNY. Heavy 9 including KRXQ, 91X, KFOG, WHFS, KZEL, KDJK, KKCY, KMMX. Medium 19 including KTXO. WXRT, KBCO. KZAP, KOME, WOUR, KMOD, KILO. KKDJ, KFMF. JOHN PHILIP "Wait For The Night" (Atlantic) 23/2 (21/6) Adds: WONE, WMRY. Heavy 1 KZEL. Medium 13 including WYNF, WLLZ, WQFM, KZAP, KWIC, KLAO, WRUF, KOWB, KWHL

SIMPLY RED "Men And Women" ( Elektra) 22/2 (20/3) Adds. WXRT. KWIC Powers 6. Heavy 12 including WLIR, CHOM, CFOX, CHEZ, CFNY, KTCZ. WIZN, KMMX, KGRO. Medium 8: KBCO, WHFS, WCCC, WIOO, KNX, WQBK, WYMG, KTCL. GINO VANNELLI "Big Dreamers Never Sleep" (CBS Associated) 20/1 (21/3) Adds. KODS. Powers 1 Heavy 11 including WEBN, CFOX. CHEZ. CFNY, WZEW. WMAD, KTCZ, KNX, KMMX, KRQU. Medium 8 including CHOM, KBPI, W100, WQMF, KRNA, WAOR, KGRO. LEVEL 42 "Running In The Family" (Polydor/PolyGram)-18/0 (18/3) Powers 2 Heavy 11 including CHOM, KROO, CFOX, CHEZ, CFNY, KTCZ, KKCY, KRNA. Medium 6. WHFS, WLAV, KNX, KTCL. KROU, KZOO.

THRASHING DOVES "Bedrock Vice" (AGM) 17/5 (12/4) Adds. 91X. WBRU, WMAD, KZEL, KRNA. Heavy 1. WLIR. Medium 6 including WHFS, CFNY, WLAV, WMRY, KTCL. COLIN JAMES HAY "Looking For Jack" (Columbia) 161 (12/0) Adds. WHEB, WONE. WMAD, KLPX, WWWV, KRNA. Heavy 4 including WXRK, KTCZ, KNX, Medium 5 including WIOQ. KMOD, KMMX

DAVE EDMUNDS "I Hear You Rockin'" (Columbia) 16/4 (15/4) Adds. WLIR, WXRK, WXRT, WHTF. Heavy 0. Medium 9 including WNEW. WMMR, KFOG, WHFS, WKFM, WMRY, KKCY. 77'S "77's" (Exit/Island) 16/1 (17/1) Adds WQFM. Heavy 2 KZEL. KMMX. Medium 7. WHFS, KLBJ. WMRY, KATP, KGRO. KTCL, KROU. STAN BUSH and BARRAGE "Stan Bush And Barrage" (Scotts Bros./CBS) 15/7 (8/6) Adds: WLLZ, WPLR, KWIC. WONE. WLNZ. KDJK, WRUF. Heavy 0. Medium 9 including WTPA. WEZX, WKOZ, KMBY, KATP.

80 R&IR April 10, 1987

REGIONAL AOR ACTIVITY PLAYLISTS listed est tracks if

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the artist will appear in heavy.

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For all stations, light rotation is

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f For P-2 and P-3 stations, rotation is condensed in

same manner. Symbols. 'A' - Record is newly reported

additional tracks have been ad-

(M); (L) - Other tracks from that are in those rotations (medi-

or light). An artist's name with no abbrevi-

means all airplay is in the rotation.

A "frozen" list indicates that a

report was not received, last week's rotations are in-

in the data base.

- Stations arranged

market size, according to Arbi-

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Parallel One: 1,000,000 +. Parallel Two 200,000 -

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a

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10UaE

KZRR/AlwgM.rgMe (505) 765-5400

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Me+. e

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KJOT/Bolw (266) 3.,-3511

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GREGG NIwAM M P

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NY

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«

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LgM 1 .

167 Reporters 161 Current

Playlists

No station failed iled to report.

n Six stations o s reported a frozen list.

KINK/ Portland

San Francisco o KTCZ/

Minneapolis 01 07/

Toronto WBAB/

Long Island

Indianapolis

April 10, 1987 R&R 83 - =

CHR PARALLEL ONE PLAYLISTS EAST

8104 WBSB Baltimore

PD: Willie B.

CLA 70/VE 7 DO JAMT 27170777 77

30 .37 LOV MAW, 14 n .021/2.4 MI 116 411

r12 PD: Kevin Belcastro MD: Roger Christian

o

Buffalo

WBEN-FM

an 70

,: e ,.-:.:

LEVI.

1

174.77/7 114 0177 7.7/0074 Of 17 LE171700 77711

7 al 7171 Mlnam 7 Me Om

74 7 DAVIO 7.0170.7-70 7,71 24 1217 777677 70 77 111177 207 32 24 LIONCL 714177 Ls

73 70 M.717 27767 Hot Les 77 AI 4777 771771,

.°:á .. 1 .,.. 71D 77117 L177.700t Ple 141.

0 40 71.00

7/1.7.72 In L7e 7277 lA21171721

Washington D.C. PD: Chuck Morgan MD: Pam Trickett

7177 me 24707 .27 07/ ia 777

27700L.

24 7, 5.1077ey Zsa Cell We AI

DEAD OP

70. 17777 L000171/4 Pe 444101 W.

1771E 7717117

4,8 Philadelphia

PD: Scott Walker MD: Glenn Kalina

7 0.774 024121.42

ae 24 .0MT [047770m Ova

22 177 7 LIONEL ICN1P7 La 37 ITE13472 7,17 iowe 36 37

7 36 piz2L P077277 Of

770 02112 17277 07 Less To. Ds D EDDY KY 7 07.1 777177

Buffalo

PD: Boom Boom Cannon MD: Dave Gillen

P4117E7117 0. A. 777 12[6.0 77117

277 74271 277 0171 In Mar 717774. 7 77

MAP 1031,77 7 77 M PAM 043 07.7177

ANNA

74 20 1,71770 7/117 4.72

77. 7777

31 7 L177. 2214177 la

7 31 DAVID .0047/177-114 D7-07

0 34 71771 04177117/017711 7 7 727 7777717 min

717777 7/07 777 D 40 PAUL 77477 <7 711 NO AI

LI23474 TN 42.7771( .0777177

VP/Programming: Scott Shannon OM: Steve Kingston

1 17707/77

PhD Ops. Director. John Hager MD: Bob Richards

Buffalo

3: 1

7177177 0. 77 T77

000147 CO471777 07 7701 717.7011 e MM. 211mg

77 A 127.0 PAR7/72 Of

32 77 122072LIC 17.13

34 A POI

24 34 OE. D 33 77 Z0V1/12477 77 OP 7.17

77 A 7.22 27017 WA@ .7777.47 PETE CEVERA/Oolg L07 74.

92 PROF Providence

Ops. Manager. Torn Cuddy

MD: Vic Edwards

7.77 M17771

LlAS

7171747 With . 1.77. 107490 vro 10.17Coo A* Yee Any 71171101 Of 7411

14.1.10 74177.7 00

7777 777177M1

7447 71771 711 Iy 711 2701 77.1011/11007 711.7

24 30 017127Caa le7 If 11740774 I14 2.77 ab 414147 77170717 1.7

21 COMA 04.7,77 24 612717

7 ay 0.7 77727 WO 70 31 27 117407.7 CIAO 7711 33 7 47110 .7777.-In 077 0 32 .777 77277 LA

7 113101.7 07777 21100 11.17.77 677 04 Mg Mae

2 7 7771777 O 7, 777

07 NA 211

7217 00227 .

Washington PD: Mark St. John MD: Gene Baxter

71272, 712 71122717, 0. 137 Hoo

Hale 03.7.177 1.07, 1114

2 677 177377717 1 UAW 071.2327 2 Os

27 71 14111. ALP107177 74 22 0001A .2.777.7

77 P121720D 7/717 Lf

cl jc. Montreal

PD: Bob Beauchamp MD: Guy Brouillard

ac tiv

I 21.120 17707.2177. 7 Me

1

17011727 Gs 77 Pe

I 7077 07711'007111: 1711:171 17. 7 01.7 laVILM

13 7 070 woo 25 7 TIPA 7777.7 77 717 et

io 7707.7.77, 1777 y 277

1071703 7 711. 7 34 77772 777717 lins 0 36

37 77 0 Ye POT. MTN

CHOI 1.771221172

111122 1170,74 1401. /4.771277477

ow-

7717 0.71700.7 1117 17

I -r'leg WPL.4.1-4M RADIO PD: Larry Berger MD: Andy Dean

New York

77777. Dot II AII 0717711 10.07771.777

71711E/77 1017

20 I 6670 2.7.71.7

AIM MILDE7. 474 Mo 2712. 7: 20

77.1C 117177.7

10 0. 112 702.67 Lane

P AY. 012101411. 444. tall M1 AI 27 7771517. 117.

WXKS -FM Boston

1 0 8 FM PD: Sunny Joe Whitt:

MD: Susan O'Connell

7 7420 721217. t 027 It 07

1 010 1116 2711.271770 P217 2112,7 A 17

I 1 777 1.0277.1107 Of

21 27 1.1017 77177 L

D 71 201772 210.7 77 Dle la Tom

34 73 IVA AMICL.M17 Give VO

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2 01 70413. 476 77 7 07010 170006177 Do 1 1707 77.77 I 717

71701107 novmsomomo moo. Lew DAVID 11011317.-1. L17-0.7

7217 77717 D

7111.22/77 1777 P/4 1712 0

711 ALP07/017.7

Well PD: Bill Terry Long Island MD: Ruth Tolson

ALT 72207/12 CH we r. ...w..

1 01057 011711,7.

7 7 L.1711 774177 la 7 as 177 0710-77

77 27 202101.11.1 20.1 Dr

WPM ALLEN/.

Pittsburgh

1194FM PD: Jim Richards MD: Lori Campbell

0173 71417107177 ..... 7.177 747477 57.14

71726. Oa 73 Pie

27770. 2777 .7 .7 777 171177.7 O 1717

1 147.7 24 7.7177. M177.

721)9211747, Lmo 29 00 111012770. 01.117 7 PO

D 27 77 7.074 77 7 7011707 7117171117777 07 To

77 7 170775 27 271 No 21

AHANTIC 157777

4 i TIf

i *SeiYVku.Bboi... din Washington

MD: Marty Dempsey

2707177 O. with Re

727710 77711 277 7.4 In 77 21 1 ATLANTIC 2707/41.7 27 7 1477 L77 4 771 :. 7:...,..

77 7 207 777

P77 2122/774 As 77 7 7777 wave I

727 PART172 00

SOUTH

9WGH PLAYS MORE HITS

PD: Sheldon Borgest Norfolk MD: Doc Michaels

1.00 04141

COTTIM (17711 .4711 0.17 Tew 577 701.700 7017777 174

ROOle 2711.217

701 1221701/727 0417 7171112,74 0. 2117

71 72720170 77.27 Ls 76 7117 7777 OP

25 7. 00111 DEN1.6.711,4 444. D 477 MOE 707 v 477 <7

37 770 237.74 07 0

770 4771171770.70 711.7121) 1770.0777

77 1.2 271.

EDDIE 7077177 PETER 071112172 1 7717 70770271. 047,07

7117777 27 271 7 7

PD: John Roberts Music Coord.: J.D. Ryan

277717 177/7 .7 72 07 L of 7.77,

127 Ve

20 A 177 7 77 E.011 31 74 177/2.7

le 77 707 ClIAres7 77 07

A 33 77717 1:71

0476 egsvmovvro 372

POWER KRBE

Houston PD: Paul Christy MD: Helene Pina

16 1

o. vevevo

VS 22 DOW. 77/17

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84 R&R April 10, 1987

L CHR PARALLEL ONE PLAYLISTS I

OM/PD: Bob Case MD: Lindsey Burdette

19 1

Atlanta

NEVI 10.6030/13e

*CONIC 4966111.

27 20 0.200 ADON/Naal 760 N.. 642.30012 66.

NVID

Jon Miami

PD: Rick Stacy Asst. PD/MD: Frank Amadeo

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:24;4761C $1610.1066

23 97011,,r

2 24 <N13 11161/New

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9 New Orleans

ZaZ PD: Shadow P. Stevens MD: Joey Giovingo

WINE 1416130

ODD 7.116. 44 1

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0 29 WEN ASPENT/Otane..

736? PD: John Lander Asst. PD: Ron Parker

n 711

161 1

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D 14 27 JACRIMAN. ANN

N 20 .. 671E DON 1.4631

74 1061111l 0211.0.

ACM 21. 71

111.1.6 Ova

l iAirdit - /Ode, PD: Kevin Metheny MD: Don Crockett

KTKS Dallas

70 20 412.1s. Or

0 32 10219.00 Le

ac NEW 104

PD: Chris Bailey MD: Steve Davis

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PD: Fleetwood Gruver Ill

MD: Craig Ashweod

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Tampa

Ops. Manager. Mason Dixon MD: Bobby Rich

PON

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MIDWEST

Detroit PD: Jim Harper MD: Mike Bradley

STEW WOODOD

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PD: Rick Gillette MD: Mark Jackson

Detroit

2120,1 411,1,2 IN 146

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Cincinnati

Ops. Manager. Jim Fox

MD /Asst. PD: Dave Allen

STEVE 166.1100/13. 911.63 0.1 71 All

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PD: Bill Richards Asst. PD: Torn Kelly

1 NA DONA/19 I14 8.4.

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ra p41 St. Louis

Ops. Manager Dave Robbins

MD: Mark Todd

new 111.000 .16161;12.0 Oe no

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Minneapolis

PD: Dave Anthony Asst. PD/MD: Don Michaels

20 1

13 1

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Columbus

PD: Adam Cook Assistant PD:

MD: Kevin Haines

16343186.14 114

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27 DO 61910013 MAC/1161 Loy.

PD: TIT Fox MD: Denise Lauren

Milwaukee

121001116 1612 41as

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PD: Buddy Scott Chicago MD: Joe Bohannon

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PD: Brian Patrick MD: Kathy Means

20 1

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Detroit

k'»..........

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Minneapolis

Loi . .

99' PD: Gregg Swedberg

MD: Karen Wong

nownwo. yoo on ion

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L

April 10, 1987 RAR 85

CHR PARALLEL ONE PLAYLISTS

W LS_ Chicago

I /M89-4 Ops. Manager John Gehrun Asst PD/MD: Rich McMillan

C00107 93777 0740 It 177 9791 MICMAC,/ 177 70 177

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Opal

22 77 21977 47 Call R. 7 70 trlefe 1.0041.11PAN7 Rs 77.0 7m,

171 Q4 KBE() THE Al MT MUSIC STATION

PD: Steve Perun Kansas City MD: Karen Barber .

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: 177 074

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leveland

wmms 000.9 oi©

Ops. Manager. Kid Leo PD Brian Philips

1 1192 111.71000 1177 277077. 77

9 7903 777 Love

36 36 1711, 971777 7.-77

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CM CMIC.0.711 1116 17. 77 7 7007 MOIR

70171 1177.7 197 L071111777 Re 770 7 174 7720/77 7 77 777 .071 777

_915 PD: Ric Lippincott MD: Brian Kelly

Chicago

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==-40Z-EVE MEWS MORE AMU SL Louis PD: Waylon Richards MD: Jim Atkinson

7792 177.70

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95/In -- Kansas City

PD: Dens Hallam MD: Kim Welsh

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Ops. Manager. Gary Bryan Seattle MD: Wendy Christopher

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F.1 PD. Mike Preston San Jose Assist. PD/MD: Robin Silva

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MAGIC 107é, PD: Steve Naganuma KMJK MD: Mike Badzik Portland

9 41717 Dws 27

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1z104.7p. Phoenix ne l HIT ism swam PD: Guy Zapoleon MD Kevin Weatherly

11 I

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105 KITS

San Francisco PD: Richard Sands MD: Steve Masters

270 777277 7 Me

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Salt Lake City

PD: Lou Simon

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OM /PD: Nick Ferrara MD: Greg Rolling

IA 1

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Sacramento latr Ope. Manager. Chris Collins

Music Dept Kevin Kei, Larry Morgan

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PD: Bob Harlow San Jose MD: Gary Weinstein

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Sacramento

97-/CROr PD: Bob West MD: Harley Davidson

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San Francisco

PD: Lee Michaels MD: Keith Naftaly

207 07477 Pl

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PD: Sean Lynch Portland MD: Chet Buchanan

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Los Angeles

IS- SF M PD: Steve Rivers MD: Gene Sandboom

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Sacumo ro 13MZ MD: Mr. Ed

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Denver Ops. Director

Doug Erickson MD. Dee Ann

Metzger

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101.5 FM Seattle KPLZ

PD: Casey Keating MD: Mark Allan

COO

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86 RaIR April 10, 1987

MOST ADDED EAST BREAKOUTS

H. Alpert ... Newcity Rockers Klm Wilde Frozen Ghost

Lisa Lisa Tom Petty ... Atlantic Starr Other Ones

CHR ADDS& HOTS MOST ADDED SOUTH BREAKOUTS

Restless Heart Journey

Other Ones

Newcity Rockers Tesla

H. Alpert .. .

Bon Jovi Kim Wilde Atlantic Starr

Paul Simon

Gr\i PARALLEL TWO

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MINA ALLEN l 7

Parallels Begin on Page 88 Adds & Hots Begin on Page 86 P -I Playlists Begin on Page 83

W...1/w. CITO. R Jet O.N.

DONNA ALLEN

TESTA

PAUL :TIMM ONNER

Inpl

STARSHIP 1-1 STEVE ATWOOD 7-4

CHRIS DENAGN 10-7 PRINCE 15-4

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ATLANTIC STARR BON JOVI CHICAGO HERS ALPERT

FIUMILIN MICO.E 3-1 -5

á°A1 COMPANY 96 PAUL

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02 _

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TL.n 29-13

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. NC

"AnMrO T1n1E.YN

STAINRIP 1- 1 OESIS 2 -2 IM K 9 -9

MAMOLA 19-19 9-

CM

JODY 25-25

238 Reporters 232 Current Reports

The following stotlon reported a

frozen playlist this week: W ERZ/EXeter

The following stations felled to report

this week and therefore their plsylIMs were frozen:

W ABBMoblle Y107Nashville 94Z/Raleigh

WVBS/Wllmington K W NZ /Reno

Note: WMJONochester Is no longer e

CHR reporter.

Music Key: (DP) Indicates the song is getting play dur-

ing certain parts of the day and /or night (RA) indicates

the song was dropped from the playlist then readded.

r -

MOST ADDED MIDiñ Gei , BREAKOUTS

Kim Wilde Journey Bon Jovi Donna Allen Herb Alpert .

Paul Simon

CHR ADDS & HOTS MIDWEST

WKDOAAron. ON

PARALLEL TWO

ISLOGr.rre Rapids MI AnMprni Itlm.ee. Ow.NTMm. GLENS mEDEIROS DONNA ALLEN

JOURNEY RIM E lip) LEVEL 42 lip) HERB ALPERT

.17 GRAM 2-1 BOSTON 5-3 CIEMTIMO CREW 10-4 BRYAN ADAMS 15.5 PETER WOLF 9-6

Iep)

WIEFXIAMMen-0NO.l6 WI RaWSrMIMSh

DONNA ALLEN PAUL SIMON LEVEL 42

rROWDED HOUSE 5-2 STEVE D 9-5 BANGLES 10-7 PRINCE 14-4

KIIItIDay.pat IA Jim OU.r.

BON JOY! CHICAGO DAVID BOW1E BRUCE AILLIS EDDIE THE T7.

UR 15-9 MADONNA -15 FLEETWOOD MAC RIMY LEVIS & IM THE 34-35

WGTZIDeWon. ON Jest Nobre. BON JOVI

ATLANT 1 c STARR DAVID BOW. BRLAFFAST CLUB

KIM WILDE HERB AJPERT

STARSHIP 1.1 DONNA ALLEN 5-4 PAINrE 10-5

CROWDED IOUS! 9-6 JO, WATLEY 16-8

KRNOIDw MokN.. IA RMBhVSNry

BOSTON BREARRAST CLUB TIOMPSON SWIM BON JOT"

PRIN. 13-R CUTTING RCw IS - GLENN RIS ]3 -16 117 71-1R

RIIOIDubM. MN MkNaNMareO

HOUSE

DOW* ALLEN BON JODI KRIM LOGGI NS SIMPLY RED LEVEL 42

CROWDED ] -1 PRINCE 16-8 CUTTING r1.14 5 -)0 112 20-12 MADONNA 25-18

WMEEIF. Wayne. IN

AB.rNCavN

Box RoV1

lintMat STARSHIP 1.1 CHIPPED HOUSE -2 IMAM. I MADONNA 17-11 CUTTING cit.

WGRDIOMrw Rpe.. MI ClenOIUMCCOrmICA

TsoMPSON TWINS NIGHT MAGER BON JOVI

LGSI1 GRAMM 2, CURING CREW 13-3 172 18-4 POISON 11,

BON JO, LIONEL PICRIC SIMPLY RED

THOMPSON TWINS

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FOOL 6 THE GANG 25-1/ JODY U2 D-23

WATLEY I6-19

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PRINCE FRANKLIN ]aN1 xAK ]-] Cur,. epyW 11-5 117 17,1

WEAGIrMi.ppl. IN

Greg Mare.

BAEARFAST CLUB RIM WILDE

PAUL SIMON LEVEL 42

LCM GRAMM 2-2 STEVE xVOOO 3-3

rasoi /WIPER 6-6

WIPLIMIapMi.. IN

Steve Stem

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IN aw cImG cabl5-6 ZIWMdlNert WI UtIIMNUdsert

B ON JOVI. K IM WILDE

STARSHIP s 1-1

STEVE WItAaOD I-3 POISON a-8 GLENN MEDEIPOS 17-11

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POISONCHRIS

DEBURGH LEVEL 42 DONNA ALLEN

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K OKOIOm.N. NB

Evans/Mew.

MOUSE

NLRB ALPERT LIONER 1.71. GREGG ALLMAN

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I(ZMlpeorls. IL

KMM Edwards

NOUVEAU

CHRIS DEBURGH THOMPSON TWINS GOIESIS

RON JOVI 3-2 2-3

STEVE WIPW001) R-4 CITTUAS CREW 23-9

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s 7,4 WILDE LEVEL 42 PSYCHEDELIC KURS 11p) LISA LISA

BANGLES 4-3

PRINCE 7-5 NGCll. 14-9

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WRONrTOM.O.ON WheMrINrN. BON JO, CHICAGO PAUL 51140.1 K ENT, LOGGIAS PSYCHEDELIC npl

BRUCE S

MRS

STEVE 411710017 4-3 BAWILES 5-4 CUTTING rpEw 10-5 172 11-6 Po Mott 20-10

K AYI03/TUIM. OK Nepal naP.Yton

GLENN MEDEIR. DONNA ALLEN ROBERT CRAY SIMPIN RED 11.8 ALPERT

PRINCE 14-8 ROBBIE ANIL 15-9 CROWDED HOUSE 17-14 MADONNA 21-15

KKNDM1YNBNF RB OMvrIWNIMm.

REMI, LOGGIAS KIM WILDE PAUL LEK. IS

PAUL SIMON

FRANKLIN a NICHAL 5-1 CROWDED WX/SE 7-3 STEVE ATWOOD 9-4 PETER WO, -8 BANGLES 6

WNOT/Ywrp.town. ON Okla Thorrrpa.

STEVE ultamon

STARSHIP 1-1 XAM a-2

MADONNA 6-4 BON 70VI 8-5 CROWDED SOUSE 10-6

PARALLEL THREE

IEYYYIWmrc, NO Bob Beck

OTHER ONES EDDIE NONE. HERB ALPEPT PSYCHEDELIC PURR

!WARSHIP I-1 CRONDED MOUSE 5-1 MADOSMA 24-16 FLEETWOOD MAC 31 -II POISON 38 -I6 WBNOIBIOOmimt., IL

JustktiloLWIns

DONNA ALLEN PAUL stnna

STARSH1P 1-1 CROwDED HOUSE 5-3

FRANXLIN BAS 1I -5 BANGLES 15-6 ROBBIE NNIL 13 -I WBWBIBbaninIt.. IN

Jim Clew..

GIRLS

BON JOV1 HERB ALPERT ATLJUITIC STA. ROCK s MITE COVER Inp)

712 11.4 BANGLES 18-10 JODY 13 MADONNA 15 24-15 BRYAN ADAMS 3I -I3 WCIUC.ro.eale. IL Tony WM Moss

SIMPLY no CHICAGO KIM WILDE ION LOBOS

LtSA LISA

GLENN S 2-1 CLUB NOUVEAU 3-2 DER'S DORE. 5-3 CUTTING CR. 24- 7

JODY NATL.. 10-9

April 10, 1987 RUR 87. MOST ADDED WEi r

H. Alpert . .

Klm Wilde Bon Joy' Paul Simon

BREAKOUTS

Restless Hest Journey

Other Ooeo Cinderella

Fro,. Ghost Red 6 Nyde

Tom Petry

KOCNCwdsr A.M. IA

LEVEL

aK. v

FENNY O 1p) FROZEN GHOST lip) KIM POISON Bx 1

CUTTING CREW 9-5 PRIRre 14-13 MADONNA 0 UI I

1 WLRWICIrmpMen.IL McC.NMC(NpMn

ATLANTIC STARR LISA LISA KIM WILDE PAUL SIMON Notteett

GLENN WEDETROS 13-4 Jo. wATLET 10-5 U2 11-6

SxIáLry

LOGGIAS rR3RDDCM 2e-29

RCMOKobmM. MO TPIdNCOh

ANITA MEER BON 0001 KENNY LAGGINS SIMPLY RED K/M WILDE

PRINCE anICXAE 5-I

MADONNA 26-18

YWFroo. NO

Jack Lundy

BON YOVI CHRIS DEBURGH G REGG ALLMAN PSEUDO WHO

STARSHIP CUTTING CREW 10-I 02 FLEETWOOD

17-12 MAC I-16

NIGHT R35-1. K KXUOrane Fork. NO NwWNarMllckFon

CHICAGO DONNA ALLEN

KIM WILDE ep) SON JON/ lip) Hottest I

FRANALIN A MICH. 4-1 CROWDED MOUSE 9-3 CUTTING mule 10-7 PRINCE 17-10 MADONNA 24-1,

WKFRIKa4maaoo, MI AnthenYlBrlMo

BRYAN ADAMS POISON rONDI u lip) lip) P RINCE BANGLES

1101 GLENN RON lap)

STEVE M.OD 5 -3 CLUB NOUVEAU 7-4 POSTON 15-11 CUTTING maw )3 CROWDED MUSE 21-16

WAZYILNhyam. IN LooholMMmn

PAUL SIMON FENNY Loccrns LEVEL 42 B RUCE WILLIS

KIN WILDE

POISON 7-2 TRIUMPH B-4 PRINCE 15-10 GLENN II CUTTING CREW O24_17

KNMAYtpoM. NE .InhrNONMayr

IM WILDE rep,

FENNY G liP1 DAVID BOWIE HERB ALPERT Hottemts

STEVE CROWDED ROUSE

sm0 7_51

112 11-9 CImIHO CREW 26 -1I KKL&RBpM C1ry.6D SINrwIMl4dswaY

LOU

Derr LOGGIAS GLENN NEDEIPOS DONNA ALLEN J OURNEY

BANGLES 5-3 STEVE WINPOOD 9-4 B REAKFAST CLUB 10-7

EMLos4NN. XS

Bern WY

TESLA JENNIEER WARNE, KANSAS

GLENN MEDEIPOS RESTLESS HEART COMPANY II

EDDIE MON, 51.061 MONKEYS

BREARFAST CLAIR 14-9 PETE], WOLF 15-10 BRYAN MOANS 21-11

HUEY LEWIS I THE 33-22 BAD. WILLIS 36-75

XKRCIS1ou. Fells. 1313

NI.ylO'DagNa

LIONEL RICH. CHICAGO PSYCHEDELIC FURS lip/

HOUSE CROWDED 6-3 STEVE WITMOOD 12-4 PRINCE

I I1511] e

U

KW101aptognaM. Mo O9Gn6EICOOK

BON JOVI O nÑ LOGGIAS K. WILDE lip1

HERB ALPERT TULA

FRANALIN 6 MICMAC 4-1 STEVE W/NWOOD 3-2 CROWDED HOUSE 7-4 cUTTING OREN 16-6 MADONNA 10-11

WODFUSprIn0SINe. Ne. IL

MFRS ALPERT LISA LISA JOURNEY OTHER ONES lip) NENCITT FERS rep)

HOUSE Hottmar cROWDED 2_2 PRINCE

813 -8 MADONNA JODY ry I1 -1) 112 27-11

WSPTISMVrr. Ppnt WI B arNYISIMIen

K WILDE LEVEL 42 GREGG ALLMAN K ENNY GOGGINS PSEUDO ECM

CLUB NOUVEAU 1-1 U2 10-4

CUTTING I8-11 PRINCE POISON 23-20

KEW/Topeka RS

KwAn naht KIM WILDE

n FU PSYCHEDELIc URS fnpl

POISON 12_S CUTTING CREW 19 -13 C] TIG ROBERT CRAY ISTMI ADAMS 35 -24

XFMWJWa<woe. IA .IaceBaaNNal6Ni

JOURNEY 17R. DAVE

LIONEL ROOKIE PETEP GABRIEL GREGG ALIN. PAUL SIMON lap)

lip JENNIFER MANES PAUL 5Nlnpinp Het tam ATLANTIC 6-1] STARR PETER WOLF 5815 MDONNA 14-16 ROBBIE NEVIL 31-22

XUEY LEWIS a THE 38-34

WEST

PARALLEL TWO

KNMOIANxreurouPSanM Fe.

Sa.CkrlDanW. NM

PAUL SIMON SIMPLY RED GLENN MEDEIROS

C.WDEn 3 N/R SE 6- a )

NADONNA Sub PRINCE 14-10 .10DY 1MTLEY 24-1a

RPSNlel S. ID Amwb.NIJ.T.

ANITA AMER

BILLY VERA I BEAT H ERB ALPERT

GLENN NM 5 9_6 PRINCE MADONNA 14-11 CUTTING OREN 26-16

KIVSIBOW, ID

Tan Evart

KENNY G

SERB ALPERT LEVEL 42 RESTLESS HEART OTHER ONES ATLANTI, STARR

GLENN KEDEntoS 1-1 CUTTING CREW 9-5 U2 19-17 POISON 27_. CHRIS DEBORGH 2S-14

CNEG[órvnat CN eaIWVLenpNr

p syrneDELI, FURS DAVID BONI, HUEY LEVIS 6 THE BON .70VI

^Lt. NOUVEAU 6-6

BRYAN ADAMS 11-e PAUL LEKAKOS 11-10 PRIN. IS-11

KIKK/Cdwaao Spinw. CO

John Dantrr RESTLESS HEART LEVEL 42 EDDIE MONEY

GINO lip) BILLY Joel,

ANNCLfap)

OTHER ONES npl OINGO O lnpl

lip) Mé SAE ]-1

CROWDED CUTTING CREW STEVE WIMboDel -5 LOU GRAMM 11-6

KSNDJEueana. OR

SNKaaINPSN

HERB ALPERT NON JOY! ATIANTIc STARR TOM PETTY EDDIE MONEY

CUITING CREW 13-0 MADONNA 15-8 KENNY L000 -13 GINO VANNELLI 19-14

KMOKIFmee. CA BrryIC.Mr

JESSE JOHNSON

SYSTEM PETER F lap) REMO Loncrets JACK WAGNER

DONNA ALLEN 2-1 JODY Y 3-2 COVER GIRLS STACEY RUN D.N.C. 15-13

NYNOIFrwra, CA WalkrlDaw

FILTER rn lip) DEAD OR ALIVE lip) CAMEO

CLUB NOUVEAU 1-1 DONNA ALLEN 4-2 PRINCE 9-6

MOANS NI

K S3Whl10

PMIL SIMON SIMPLY RED HERB ALPERT BANGLES

ATLANTIC STARR 4-1 MADONNA 7-5 70011 NATLEY 10-6 PRINCE 20-14 BEAST1E BOYS 23-17

IEUMOINOrwNN. NI

AAamIMINr

L01) GRAnn NIGHT RANGER SIMPLY RED PSYCHEDELIC FLIPS DEAD OA MI. STARSHIP 2-1 GENESOS 5-2

B ANGLES 8-5 PRINCE .-6

KLUC/W Vape., NV D wMaElpr

PAUL SIMON BON JOVI COVER GIRLS HERB ALPERT

U2 4-1 RCM a -a

ATLANTIC STAAR 20-6 FRANALIN 4 MICH. 9-7 CAOWDED HOUSE 14-n

FYRRIW Vow. NV D aMMMMNec

ROBINSON

LISA LISA CHICAGO HERB ALPERT

lep)

JODY ET 3-I STARR ATIANTIC 6-4

IEEE/mot NICHAE 1-1) RID EILDE

1 FLEETEOOD 32-20

KFIVMOda.to. CA FNNVEwrds

ROBBIE NEVIL LUTHER VANDROSS HERB ALPERT Hnttast CLUB NOUVEAU 1-1 U2 5-3

SIMON 11-9 POISON 12-11

KCAOIO+ruro V.mur.. CA Greg WIII4m.

COVER GIRLS CAMEO THOMPSON TWINS

PRINCE 5-1 G LENN RIEDE.. 0-5 BANGLES 12 -6 UI ] CUTTING OREN 20-15

KXYOISIwn. OA An RYan

DAVID ROWSE TM4 PETTY EDIOPE EDON LOGGIAS pozpn GHOST

MADONNA 1-1 STEVE AIM.. 2-2 PRINCE 7-4 ta 15-6 FLEETWOOD HBO 23-15

KDONIS.Nm.. CA N.nNrILNNM

GHOST

KENNY LOGGIAS D AVID BOWIE

PSYCHEDELIC FURS

O MEGA lip) STARSHIP JODY Tl]1-1a

BITS

POISON 35-31 COVER

FYZUISPOkarN. WA Ra Y Robbins

RESTLEsS HEART p1 KENNY G lip, TOM PET, JACF WAGNER

JOURNEY N IENCr. ROCKERS

MOB NOUVEAU 1-1 CUTTING CREW

T5 rfesnmED HOUSE 5-3 LOU GRAMM 6-5 PSEDIO MK)

1 KNBO/S.aI, WA W ErWLOVN

EDDIE MONEY CHICAGO Trials DEAURGH HERB ALPERT GLENN AILDE/ROS BREAAFAST

von( tClepl Box Jovl npl Hottest t CLUB NOUVEAU I-1 ROBBIE MEWL 6-5 BANGLES 12-7 STEVE VIAND., 15-8 CUTTING rim/ 18-10

ICAO/Tucson. AZ ONWJMa.en

CHICAGO BON JOVI

STARMIIP I-1 AC I-]

LOU GRAMM 6-3 STEVE 11170000 13-6 BANGLES 16-7

PARALLEL THREE

RGOT.AncnOr.9. Alt JO CNrWIr

JolIANMI B ON JOVI

OTNER ONES Nnt tan, CROWDED HOUSE

cUTTINI CREW 1 MTEVE NWOD

5

rmeml.rn 6 MICMAC 9-6 mAnorpqr, 20-10

K YYAI01NnNa, MT

CNN. Fo..

PAUL SIMON HERB ALPERT KIM wILDE PSEUDO ECHO

STARSHIP I-1 EXPOSE 6-2 STEVE W114530D R -5 PRINCE -8 S IMPLY RED 14-13

KBOLMOC.m.n MT Stove N

BON JOVI ATLANTIC STARE flip) LEVEL 42 GREGG ALLMAN

RANKLIN a MICMAC 6-1 CROWDED HOUSE 5-3 S TEVE WINWOOD 8-4 PRINCE 11-9 02 27-13

IETIIBICMpw. WY OadaNMSpey

it 1/1 WILDE rINDERELLA HERB ALPERT GLENN PLEDEIROS LUTHER VANDROSS EDDIE NON?" JENNIFER KARNES ROCA 1. HYDE

CROWDED NOOSE 4-1 CLUB NOUVEAU 3-3 cur, ton CREW 15-7 POISON 32-15

N KALChaywn..WY JORA ANMMar

N ON .70VI lip, JOURNEY

KANSAS CHRIS THOMPSON ROCK PT. RIM WILDE

STEVE WINNOOD 10-5 MADONNA 14-6 112 22-13 rurrImr. mew 19-15 FLEETWOOD MA,

KOZEILawleten.

s la

ID Jay MCC.

TOM PETTY K. WILDE RESTLESS HEART

JOURNEY c1NDERELLA 140

STEVE WINWOOD 4-1 PRINCE 5-4 PSEUDO Fr110 7-5

10 2 14-10

ILTMTIMNa Mq OR

R. SENOR

TON PETIT HERB ALPERT MONDO ROCK

PSEUDO writ, 3-2 H LL EIWOOD MAO I3

1mElt I7-17 02 34-21 MICK LEWIS 4 THE 37-26

RZFNIMMOOw. 10

GIItIIrNrlplBhMtorl

RESTLESS RT lip) MONDO ROCK

RS lip, H ERR ALPERT

u HYDE

FNRI. FRANKLIN IN a VICIIAE 12-I 02 19-13 PAUL 3 23-11 CHRIS DEBUNGH 37-28

E NTI/Rene. NV O wes RebN

DotAM ALLEN DAVID BOWIE DEAD OP ALIVE PSEUDO 1D-140 EDDIE norm. smote? wool/MON KIM WILDE

PRINCE 5-2 CLTT1NG CREN 9 -1

9 -IS POISON

1 RWN w, ZIRn.NV SS_ Raw

none

STARSHIP 1-1 LOU GRAM 8.11

STEVE WINWOOD 12-12 CLTTING CREW 17.17 U2 28-28

MNIIIOawM. NM SaBraICOCv

KIN leILDE PSY.EDELIC FURS RESTLESS HEART

LEVEL 42 JENNIFER la.. lip)

GRAPP1 7-5

u] IS- 3IPER ]] -11

DONNA ALIEN 0 -I1

SLYWLn Luis OMSpe. CA ANarVSNV

wmnr BRUCE WILLIS OTHEA ONES Hotteett PRINCE 2-2

CROWDED MOOSE 3-3 SANGLES

358 MADONNA

KZOLSen LAW ObNpo, CA B.n.IVTMrous

nit Erm WILDE PAUL SIMON CHICAGO HERB ALPERT

BANGLES 11-7

02 D-20

YnIS.M Barber. CA &MWNwnrn

COMPANY

Ros 5 -3

POISON 31-20

OKEWTOCWe.. WA L.M.starpwdy

INDERELLA

HERO ALPERT TOTn rmoren GHOST

STEVE a/INWOOD 4-1

PRINCE 16-10

BREAKFAST CLUB I3 -16

Breakouts are records not included In the re- gional most added but which have five or more adds In á region and fewer than 50 stations overall

Maw 6 AC NI Dusts sangs repatea by el Wt 50 Cl ON CHB .011. SgMACam Acbon nM rams nppN6 by Mews Man S0. MA Cl Wt tO a OM CUR MDOOws Tr. h.o numbers Úb55 V Me ROWAN (NMI Wag. n et acs trie IOW ram. bow many aa000 n 1a the 1591 Vue Wm AS Most 1KN:ale dew type Of BCOWE Me weak. LIP la upward chan movement Sane a weeOaya M can . u chanta waver. Down a Gommr.d Curl adrift, and Adds a Me rum. e e sampling a IrlmdMl aubin asst, Cor.NN actsnty can be law] n EN FEMME NOTE'. Recd. mar SCA me r..rMO 505. M our CHR MKANA S b ABCOrrl Weak. may aocerWN mown ch. pools nom Moll Man posraore on Move 166e0n51.p0411151 NW) b OMUA On N. CNR NaD7oN A.pNylaO CIIR RoMtbn CHOW* - FuM.a Adds NW. Om: bur Nays n 24 -1 of Genoa Mea Of Vern balers rr.aght CREW. Adds and. Ord: NO IMPS in 244 M pre. bort M Morn OMae roam"

r '

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TM

BROWN 13AC-

PRODUCTIONS I.IOiNJ

4134 5. I_UD.^,ldA STREET I=NC-LI_WOOD COLO. 80110

(303) 756-9949

Ark 1 . 1 _.

88 Ra R April 10, 1987

L PARALLELS I

Please note, frozen playlists are Indicated with an "fr" next to the previous week's chart position.

RBR's CHR reporters are chosen on the basis of location, ratings, and ability to report current, timely music informa- tion.

Parallel 1 Reporters: Selected stations that are format- dominant and /or exert significant national influence, in major markets with a metro 12+ population, according to Arbitron, of 1 million or more. Parallel 2 Reporters: Selected stations that are format -dominant and /or exert a significant local or regional influence, in secondary markets with a metro 12+ population, according to Arbitron, between 200,000 -1 million. Parallel 3 Reporters: Selected stations that are format- dominant and /or exert a significant local or regional influence, in smaller markets with a metro 12+ population, according to Arbitron, of 199,999 and below.

238 Reports

JOHN DOE "Hit Song" (Any/abed LP: Hit Song

100/25 44% Rwa1/N..1

E 3311

M 21Y f MY w 191

EXAMPLE 100/25 - 100 CHR reporting stations on

it this week including 25 new adds. 44% - Percentage of this weeks re-

porters playing it.

Regional Reach - Percentage of reporters playing the song within each region.

National Summery

Up 51 - Number of stations moving it up on the charts.

Debuts 20 - Number of stations debuting the song this week.

Seme 4 - Number of stations report- tng no movement this week. IOn to On, Add to On. 31 -31. etc.)

Down O - Number of stations moving it down on their charts.

Adds 25 - Total number of stations adding it this week.

A BRYAN ADAMS

Heat Of The Night (A&M) LP Into The Fire

Regional Reach E 941 S 941 M 931 W 821

21714 81% Nat tonal

Summary UP 176

DEBUTS 15 SAME 21 DOWN 1

ADDS 4

RAST

21. 6á ió

WWirá2 io_QA

9101 34-26 MCAU 4-37

13

PRO -IT 34-30 2106 24-20 0107 26-24

27-20

KT. 66-i2 tejo 0.-14

11100

Wal PIGS on

296 31-31 VIA 23.71

W3 w 31 Is

77 MCI 27-19 99PTX 33-24 1.26 30-73 ww1 on KO. on 22611 32.70 RWR w05328-26

29. 76.22

m etls 33_27 2742 29-28 R222 32-28

W 2,-22 211102 29-25 2110. 4-34

e x sx )S-75 m 26-21 i 9s -59 W S

ñ 21_22 80 3

R98 4-27 WNW 76-23 w102 23-19

.2 22-21 9

W á 8 11 25-60 WI WOO

19 VS. 11202 ]5-30

9-95 MR on 8122 30-23 1921 32-28 WS 27-23 TT 3- 11 2919

vún26-23 ln 27_19

MORT 2 3-1e

W 19-75

MAX 77-75

e i19 9.22 on fr

KAN 4-73 2 ñ 69-i5

s fr rzsxs

25

r1si5 56-211 22 fr

` MR1.R 29-27 KITT 31-29 111564 31-26 ItTUX 32-2S WD. 31-28 WX2L 32-29

VIM 16-6 33-26

20 WOT2 32-29 Rwro

31-10

-25

WWW2 74.19 KLO cm

xx 6,-28 WO 71-u

MAST

10160 22-24 NW 74.21

1031aRJ25 o 71

1960

1922 27-23 1.122 36.32

26-19

u2 m 40-25 39- 1001011 75 95xt1. m MAN 31-27 9446 12-24 WF. 32-25

82]2 29-75

2091 a -)53 W 29 23

898 on 010A 2J -18 4 14-

W. 272 óa3

01101 34-31

2222 21-26 12622 29-34 2102 on WOLF 32-26

)0 -25 RMIN 15 -79 O ver 12 fr

WY 6-19 11220 32-30 W2wO 2-23 11191. on earn

AM 3e

w L 31 K M. 55-31

1S Rial 29-25

WAIT i -9

eú s6 4_10 99223 21-13

Continued ON Next Co4umn

?TIE 22-20 1922 29-27

RASE

Bryan Adsrls ContkMMld

WET A-33 0100 20-14 244 32 -2412 0022 32-27 K104 36-26 VE19 34 Ir

e 0-26

2

10-71 WSPR 29-12 68.6 29-73 0992 20 910 I

WITT 77-24 .77 32-16 WACK

i i9-ió 906 24-23

oi-15 i4-22 97101 23-79 X020 23-14 2293 "-la .011 31-27

Rniañ 18 073

o +or is-16 21271

Iw20 31-28 40-34

CHEO 11-9

vc is3 Rc;o ] 1090 25-77 KOOK 4-24

5sso 92-ie RWO n-

finar 26-21 IWO 26-21

5-17

s-24 KW 14-30

18 SnA ió-26 2202 29-75

Wx 9s-99 3-11

RT. 33-29 WZrN 3

. -,o MS7.3i-25

R202 26-24 01.756 26-19

3 029525-70

DONNA ALLEN

Serious (21 /Atco) LP. Perfect Timing

Regional Reach E 78% S 761 M 83% M 761

1B8ß0 78% National

Summary UP 106

DEBUTS 30 SAME 22 DOWN 8 ADDS 20

tip si9-

CROI é-39 RE. 19-1S 2244 4-27 PRO-23 8106 26-24 1/11.6 79-6i

11011!1

291 4-30 5WKS 4 -32

50 30 -28 RIME 6100 5 99

WW1 20-18 897 10-9

N IOM11t

219 II-12 292 4-14

920 107 50_28

WWI 9911/TX 40-27 WCZY IS-e WINT 26-11 Rary 76-24 Kt 5-u W RIT .-29

4-W 19 KLOL 22-20

W E 33.20

4ii KIIS -

-SsKW

99 -31 29102 3-2 rtRoy 3-9 WO 1.10 olá-

WILY on

WM. 26-17 WM 2

-

6117 WTIC

_11

57101 )

,-14

W ss-6 Sept, S S

9onI n-3o 930 34-2e

M ITI 23-20 6291 26-18 1111112 2i-19 0106 19-19

80099

011997 WS. 11.11 198 4 -26 Kin A-32

4 - 568 1 Wt

nso 4 -30 VW 29 -10 259 8_7 O0105 26 -22

20 -1 ease aó7 301

38 -23 Wau 8 -4

TSB Z5 t

11019 m-27

íO1 - 0 26 15 WW2 4-3

5'a, I:_27

11W r2 é4o 6107 1

6 5- fr

2.1102 9-8 T106 9-13

z 30 f r nlvo 12-14

TUX 31 -23 WINA 9-6

MIPIEBT

.. -6 WK. 6-34

2WO910

6

27.26

ñ

Ri02-25 on .-38 WM 4-29

2104 27-70

50so3a625

1090 34x-9

OW 4-22 2295 2-2 RIES 14-11 2119 36.33 COW on W W cm KNOX 2-1 KENO 4- 194

5°985on íe

2711.2 20-17 K PIV 2-17 KC. 11-10 ROOM 16 -1

2 220 20 -17

WO 58_.1212

1l-25 W7GY 35-23

9299 25-11

2122 A -36

i 0sti 20-19

WOíp x ii-i5 WY 000m

6015 36-10 WAo 25-19

lD IrcnO 4-)8 111.722 16-13

295 11 2122 ió4 on WW2 4-26

MO U i 9-9i 0101 36-N 5.91 73-17

)-5

:i0) 9s-i1 11.8 12 fr

v.- 3

69' WA OWCri 4-2a 1/1.221 76-21 K M 32-26 WAET 4-39 2222 co

9920 ]2-19 WO en WMWR 37-29 WEPT on KOVV RPM

69-2,

2202 4-27

e36 xiz 7 tr 59134s-21 220

4-3I n+W20-IS

GREGG ALLMAN BAND I'm No Angel (Epic) LP l'm No Argel

87112 28%

Regional Reach E 261 S 291 M 241 W 331

NBA;

National Summary

UP 13 DEBUTS 13

SAME 29 DOWN 0 ADDS 12

law 32-32 wrAU )9-35

S OUTH

940 A- 293 17-21

119921 4-40

11219

WO o

141 WIT

SPLY 4-10 5104

é-Ì6 99211 on 91Ì` on

6T S on

BOWN

WIMP.

19.0 on

W WáRO45 O°

5síá 5a1

eso o

m 39ä1 95x15 33 -27 VEX% cm

ROIL on

IWO on 1/020 on WNW on 0104 a

Y25re 4640 0101 en FAN on WOLF

2IOWSST

2091 on K M

4 =38 9920 an 201111 on

KW 4-34

aw 55 -28

22 19 40- 2022 4-26 K ENT A-38

íW50 -35 Sim -

0295 4 -40

HERB ALPERT Diamonds (A&M) LP. Keep Your Eye On Me

112/75 47% Nat tone

Reg Reach N&A N&A

Summary 4

E 581 DEBUTS 13 s 441 SAME 20 M 331 DOW 0

W 571 ADDS 75

LIP wT 10128 on WE 4-34 1222. a 9201 2110-161

:at t7.21

200r9

093

ñ0ó 4 -9

e-29 972 a WWI 4-34 WETT -39

72 REPS on ROWS on 12.1 on 2.1. 36-31

1918 4 -21 K 222

Ì,íw10 24 9 KROT on

ii101 4-11

21 92 20211

0AST

:

28211 98227 4-40 920. e-3, 2626 on VIM

110091

r°1O'eaéWon

on

298 on

W20a n-311 Kw 9.12 1115. a

:34i: -2e

Ms IOW a

KITT 35-27

stOWS11r

10T[ i Ftk$Y01 K KR. on

WiR

995 2 220

119U1 RFD/

a n

WO eso on

14:1

1Ìi;; 19211

199/ a

Wr. on

BOOM

0104

KNIN

WW2.

W OBR

VW

anrr

Y 97 a

ATLANTIC STARR Always (WB) LP: All In The Name OI Love

N/42 41% National

Regional Summery Reach ÍN&A' UP 38 E 21 DEBUTS 9 S 521 SAME 9

M 261 DOWN 0 W 411 ADDS 42

riP

21003 W --3

21 -19 SA YA 30 -26

80062

Ìsóó 24- 14 9 -25

0106 e -27 a-30

295 5 929 4 -3l

c6

9t -26 RIN 9. 36 -27

RITA 4 -35

nn 11722 2-4

P5

21121.

022_

20

3

o i3 -20 2419 -I2 21196

S ome

t4- Ó S 1`á,12so23Zt

i--A2

VAPE 1i

21012 10-16

2W 22 s i1-75

rlsó 37_27 942 9 fr WRVo 4-30

W ñÌó-lo MOW( 12-12 W R:L 2á-i6

OSI,

2,95 on

KITS a

K W 1

KLUC 20-6

K FIV 115 -13

WW3ce3 i aw 1

iósxs. 4-34 95x17.

WK. 39-26

solo m 1 EW

KK

0104 6

2102 22121 8-37

2I -Wfl,

Sor. on

SF. on 211. 16-12

2202 221. 35-2a F201 on n 9-

697 n

ANITA BAITER

Same Ole Love ... (Elektra) LP Affe Baker

Regiones Reach E 181 S 221 M 101 N 371

51/1 21%

;Nail; Nat innat

Summary UP 17

DEBUTS 8 SAME 20 DOWN 0

ADDS 6

WU A-38

W PM 7100 297 10-27

992. on Writ 18-15 WW1 75-23

211,22 on

317-15 23-19

XCPX 112102 28-76

S-12

2 76-21 K U. on

i n er

W en RC101 4-29

sows

2.106 a

22011 A-34 WA on 38

KIrf 32-30 ROGO on mot on

R,9S 2119 31 -30 11822 31 -26 /94 on

40 52220 í8a4

95901 0-30

Y013r1xr

110091

5n K O MINX 0101 on 2291 on NP2a 12-29

2 Rxl.

WNW an

VEST

2202 on 1922 on 291 39-37

BANGLES Walking Down Your Street(Columbia) LP Different Light

Regional Reach E 981 S 911 M 911 W 96%

223/2 N%

O National

Summary UP 187

DEBUTS 1

SAME 25 DOWN 8 ADDS 2

tiP im

8_17 VW. 18-14 .22 70-20

wmóés wii c

;-2 210296 VEAU

D

s

4s1ó o4 O I4CI U-IU

WAVA 12-11

a0Lb27 -26 2

VR 1

16-14 IN

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BEABTIE BOYS

Brass Monkey (Def Jam /Columbia) LP. Licensed To Ill

Regional Reach E 201 S 371 M 171

N 241

8114 28%

[AMA]

Mat tonal Summery

DP 35 DEBUTS 4

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182)55 76% National

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Rasch BREAKERI UP 17

L 781 DEBUTS 75

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Can'tcha Say... (MCA) LP. Third Stege

Regional Reach E 781 S 751 M 781 w 711

17812 75% National

Summary LP 14`

DEBUTS SAME 22 DOWN 5

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WWSÚ 99-is

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April 10, 1987 RaR 89

PARALLELS

DAVID BOWIE Day -In Day -Out (EMI America) LP Never Let Me town

Regional Reach E 761 8 67% M 69% w 73%

leelle 71% National Summary UP 44

DEBUTS 40 SAME 68 DOWN 0 ADDS 16

opme on

[ 35 -31 WAD n -37 002 on WCAU 30-2S 00-n5 37-221

292 a

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BREAKFAST CLINI Right On Track (MCA) LP: Breakfast Club

12(11 7!%

Regional Reach E 80% S 80% M 69% M 881

National Suamary UP 126

DEBUTS 22 SAME 19 DOWN 0 ADDS 21

tiv W? mee

20 -16

6422 76 -23 0 30 -19

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05771 -27

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940 26-21 297 22-I1 2222 14-30

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CHICAGO If She Would Have Been ... (WB) LP Chicago 18

Regional Reach E 86% s 781 M 741 w 671

182122 78% National

(I)

Summary UP 99

DEBUTS 30 SASE 31 DOWN 0

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1222 31-30 10101

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CROWDED HOUE Dont Dream its Over (Capitol) LP: Crowded /louse

Regional Reach E 90% S 95% M 91% M 90%

21e10 e2%

o National Summary UP 159

DEBUTS 2

SAME 38 DOWN 20 ADDS 0

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Continued On Next Column

1101611

C.rOwdW Hou.e CDnä.1W

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CUTTING CREW (I Just) Died In Your Arms (Virgin) lP: BmadCaY

238/1 lie%

Regional Reach E 1001 8 99% M 100% N 98%

o National Summery UP 220

MOOTS 7

SAME 8 DOWN 0 ADDS 1

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D CHRIS DWBURGH The Lady In Red (ABM) LP into The Light

182117 7e%

Reg i noel Reach

e 721 S 751 M 81% M 781

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DEBUTS 30 SAME 17 DOWN 3

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FLEETWOOD MAC Big Love (WB) LP: Tango In The Night

Regional Reach E 96% S 85% M 93% M 86%

21311 ee%

m National Summary UP 176

DEBUTS 17 SASE 19 DOWN 0 ADDS 1

MST

8104 VAS 4-32 na 2s-Il

I 24-20 W 28j21

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Continued On Next Column -

Fleetwood Mac C52ntIMNd

101 28 -25

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MA on 9-167

O L'13-21 S LAG 227 40-38 0225 24-19

ARETHA FRANKLIN 8 GEORGE MICHAEL I Knew You Were Waiting... (Arista) LP Aretha

Regional Reach E 100% S 991 M 98% w 981

23511 N% 621 1021411 Summary UP 188

DEBUTS 1

SAME 35 DOWN 10

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2106 11-7 1028 I-I

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1,099 -3

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KENNY G

Songbird (Arista) LP. Duotorles

Regional Reach E 26% S 27% M 14% w 43%

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ra lA] National Summery UP 13

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L PARALLELS I

PETER GABRIEL /KATE BUSH Don't Give Up (Geffen) LP Sol

Regional Reach E 52% S 27% M 244 W 29%

7U6 32% National summary UP 11

DEBUTS 11

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GLASS TIGER I Will Be There (Manhattan) LP The TMn Red ima

Regional Reach E 70% S 59% M 641 N 491

14411 61%

29 National Summery

UP 92 DEBUTS 5

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UST

2104 25 - -26 .121 72-72 21122 20-19

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LOU GRAMM Midnight Blue (Atlantic) LP. Ready Or Not

Regional' Reach E 901 S 92% M 90 W 75%

20111 67%

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DEBUTS 1

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K KOOL 8 THE GANG

Stone Love (Mercury / PolyGram) LP Forever

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W 94% ADDS 3

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CYNDILAUPER What's Going On (Portrait /CBS) LP True Colors

Regional Reach E 861 S 91% M 861 N 96%

214/3 60% National Summery UP 182

DEBUTS 5

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111120 47%

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Regional Reach E 881 8 85% M 931 W 881

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Robbie Nevil Continued

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Talk Dirty To Me (Capitol) LP. Look What The Cat Dragged In

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P2WeMey Continued on Page 92

92 IN Rail April 10, 1987

PARALLELS

SIMPLY RED The Right Thmg (Elektra) LP Men Ano Women

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190/17 55% National Summary TS 76

DEBUTS 8

SAME 28 DOWN 1

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THOMPSON TWINS Get That Love (Arista) LP Close To The Bone

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74% 5 67% M 69% W 86%

174/21 73% National Summary UP 67

DEBUTS 37 SAME 49 DOMS 0 ADDS 21

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U W U2 With Or Without You (Island) LP- Joshua Tree

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m National Summary UP 208

DEBUTS 4

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LUTHER VANDROSS wBRE00RY HINES

There's Nothing Better Than Love LP-Cave Me The Reason (Epic)

Regional Reach E 36% 5 39% M 24% M 43%

BW10 31%

[NiA National Summary UP 22

DEBUTS 7

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Looking For A New Love (MCA)

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223/3 1496 National Summary US 121

DEBUTS 21 DAMN 16 ADDS 1

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KIM WILDE You Keep Me Hangin' On (MCA) LP. Another Step

Regional Reach E 0% S 771 M 69% W 88%

111/19 1096

IBREAKER 1

National Summary UP 31

DEBUTS 52 SAME 38 DOWN 1

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Contnueo On Next Column

Kl. on MINK

c >1-14 22laelól on

Wons 27-20 981102 Aa3

Kim Wilde Continued

F 4-

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Wií°vóé 2M97

9S 4-38

BRUCE WILLIS Young Blood (Motown) LP The Return Of Bruno

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74111 31% National Summary

14041 DEBUTS 10 SAME 36 DOWN 0

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STEVE WINWOOD The Finer Things (Island/WE) LP'. Back In The High Life

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DEBUTS

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R &R NATIONAL AIRPLAY

CONTEMPORARY HIT RADIO BREAKERS®

KIM WILDE You Keep Me Hangin' On (MCA)

80% of our reporters playing it. Moves: Up 31, Debuts 52, Same 38,

Down 1, Adds 69 including WBEN, 0107, KTKS, KHTR, Y108, KWOD, KPLZ. See Parallels, debuts at number 36 on the CHR chart.

BON JOVI Wanted Dead Or Alive (Mercury /PolyGram)

76% of our reporters playing it. Moves: Up 17, Debuts 75, Same 35, Down 0, Adds 55 including WXKS, WBLI, Z100, WNVZ, 92X, 99DTX, KPKE. Complete airplay in Parallels.

PAUL SIMON You Can Call Me Al (WB)

62% of our reporters playing it. Moves: Up 42, Debuts 30, Same 35, Down 0, Adds 40 including B94, KTKS, KRBE, 92X, KWK, KKRZ, KROY. See Parallels, debuts at number 37 on the CHR chart.

GLENN MEDEIROS Nothing's Gonna Change My Love For You (Amherst)

60% of our reporters playing it. Moves: Up 79, Debuts 13, Same 23, Down 8, Adds 19 including KRBE, WKRZ, K98, WBAM, KAY107, KNMQ, WGLF. See Parallels, moves 33 -26 on the CHR chart.

NEW & ACTIVE

KENNY LOGGINS "Meet Me Half Way" (Columbia) 134/33 Moves. Up 55, Debuts 16. Same 30. Down O. Adds 33 including WCAU, 0107. WLS. KITS. KMJK, WFLY, 930, WKQB, KRNO, 0105 13-8. WNCI 35.29. WKTI 8 -4, KDWB 12-8, WLOL 20 -15, WKDD 12-8.

SIMPLY RED "The Right Thing" (Elektra) 130/17 Moves Up 76, Debuts 8, Same 28. Down 1, Adds 17 including KPKE, Y108, WFLY, WNYZ, K98, KZZB, 194, WXKS 9 -8,

KRBE 37 -29, WCZY 20 -16. FM102 10 -5. KROY 35 -29, KITS 12 -10, WKRZ 14 -10, WCGQ 9 -7. See Parallels, debuts at

number 39 on the CHR chart

PSYCHEDELIC FURS "Heartbreak Beat" (Columbia) 113/23 Moves. Up 47. Debuts 13, Same 29. Down 1, Adds 23 including PRO -FM. WCZY, WTIC, 930. WKQB, WKSI, WIXX, KISR,

KYYY, WXKS 22-17, WPHD 32-27, KRBE 35 -26. KCPX 14 -8. KMEL 12 -9. WPST 13-10

HERB ALPERT with JANET JACKSON & LISA KEITH "Diamonds" (A&M) 112/75 Moves: Up 4, Debuts 13. Same 20, Down 0. Adds 75 including WPHD, CKOI. PRO -FM, B106. Z93, KTKS. WGH, 92X, WCZY.

WAVA 27.21, B96 38 -28. WLOL 36 -31, KITS d -31, WKOB d -35. KITY 35 -27.

LEVEL 42 "Lessons In Love" (Polydor/PolyGram) 111/29 Moves. Up 17, Debuts 21. Same 44, Down 0, Adds 29 including 0105, WNCI, KITS. FM102, KWSS, 930, KXX106, WPHD 31 -25. WLOL 39 -34, KMEL 34 -29. WFLY 32 -28, WKQB 29 -26, WJMX 33 -25, KNAN 39 -34, Y97 33 -27.

ATLANTIC STARR "Always" (WB) 98/42 Moves Up 38. Debuts 9. Same 9, Down 0. Adds 42 Including 8104, WKSE, PWR95. Z100, 694. Z93. WGH. 0105, B96, Z95, WNCI, Y100 24 -14, KZZP 5-4. KROY 4 -2, WAPE 18 -13.

LUTHER VANDROSS with GREGORY HINES "There's Nothing Better Than Love" (Epic) 85/10 Moves. Up 22, Debuts 7. Same 46, Down 0. Adds 10, WPHD, Z95, KCPX. WSPK. Y95, KZOU, KFIV, 0101, 99KG, KTRS,

WKSE 40 -36, KKRZ 40-35. KMEL 35 -26, KAMZ 30-26. KBFM 25 -19

NIGHT RANGER "The Secret 01 My Success" (Camel/MCA) 80/9 Moves. Up 21, Debuts 8, Same 42, Down 0, Adds 9. WXKS, PRO -FM, KEGL, 0100, WGRD. KOMQ, WCGQ, KNAN, KNIN,

WCAU 33 -28, WKRZ 38 -32. KTUX 36 -32. KJ103 40 -36, KDON 38 -32, V94 25 -19.

SMOKEY ROBINSON "Just To See Her" (Motown) 78/16 Moves. Up 28, Debuts 9. Same 25, Down 0, Adds 16 including PRO -FM, KRBE. Z95. KCPW, KITS, KATD, K98, KZZB, Y106.

WXKS 32 -19, B96 40 -34, K104 28 -17, WINK 38 -33, KNBQ 29 -25. KNAN 38.33.

PETER GABRIEL á KATE BUSH "Don't Give Up" (Geffen) 76/9 Moves Up I1, Debuts 11. Same 45, Down 0, Adds 9, WREN, WPHD, Z95, WMMS. 99GFM, WIGY, WQCM, WKSF, KFMW.

WCAU 38 -34, KCPX 39 -34. WBBQ 39 -35, WKPE 31 -27, KNAN 40 -36, KOZE 28 -23.

BRUCE WILLIS "Young Blood" (Motown) 74/19 Moves Up 9, Debuts 10, Same 36, Down 0, Adds 19 including KKRZ, KPLZ, WVSR, WNNK, 99GFM, KAMZ, KIIK. WKSF.

Z103, WCAU 35 -26, Z95 40 -32, KZOU 38 -33, KNBQ 40 -35, WFBG 37 -34; WJMX 38 -35.

PSEUDO ECHO "Living In A Dream" (RCA) 70/12 Moves. Up 19. Debuts 8, Same 31, Down 0, Adds 12. WREN, 92X. WVSR, 930, WBBO, WWFX. WZYQ, OK100, Y94. WSPT,

KYYA, KHTZ. WMMS 35 -30, KCPX 28 -24. WNNK 36 -26.

GREGG ALLMAN BAND "I'm No Angel" (Epic) 67/12 .

Moves: Up 13, Debuts 13, Same 29, Down 0, Adds 12, KPKE. WXLK, KTUX, WDLX, KZIO, KOKQ. 95XXX, WGLF, Y94,

WSPT, KFMW, KBOZ, Z93 37 -31. WROO 36 -33, 100KHI 39 -31.

COMPANY B "Fascinated" (Atlantic) 66/25 Moves: Up 17, Debuts 11. Same 13, Down 0, Adds 25 including WKSE. 697. WNCI, WHYT, KITS. KATD, 98PXY, WKQB.

KF95, WJAD, PWR95 28 -21, Y100 5 -4, 896 23 -16, KS103 35 -28, KMEL 5-4, WTIC 10 -8, WSPK 35 -27.

USA USA "Head To Toe" (Columbia) 65 /37 Moves. Up 7, Debuts 11. Same 10, Down 0. Adds 37 including 13104, WKSE, PWR95, B106, Z93, KKBQ, KRBE, Y700. 2100 29.20, B96 30 -23, FM102 31 -27, KROY 34 -20, KXX106 d -22, KITY 17 -14. KMGX 40 -37

KENNY G "Songbird" (Arista) 64/21 Moves Up 13, Debuts 4, Same 25. Down 1. Adds 21 including PRO -FM, WNVZ, WHYT. KKRZ. KROY, KS103. KC101, 930. KIYS, 940 d -29. FM102 23 -13, KATD 32 -27. KWSS 29 -21, WBBO 25 -19, KWES 23 -19

BEASTIE BOYS "Brass Monkey" (Del Jam /Columbia) 61/4 Moves. Up 35, Debuts 4, Same 14, Down 4, Adds 4, 694, WLAN. WFMF, G105. Z100 21 -19, 0107 23 -19, WAVA 14-8, KKK)

- 24 -20, 0105 7-6, KITS 1711, KROY 6.3. WRCK 29 -24, WFMI 15 -8. Y106 15-8, KSND 35 -28.

EDDIE MONEY "Endless Nights" (Columbia) 57/19 Moves. Up 5, Debuts 9, Same 24. Down 0, Adds 19 including WPHD. 0107, 99DTX. WNNK. WNYZ, WXLK, WDLX. OK100, 898, WCAU d -39, WKRZ 39 -30, WROO 38 -35. WKDD 28 -25, 95XIL d -34, Y94 38 -34.

ANITA BAKER "Same Ole Love (365 Days A Year)" (Elektra) 5116 Moves. Up 17, Debuts 8, Same 20, Down 0. Adds 6. Y100, KMJK. WBBO. KF95, WFXX, KCMG). 697 30 -27, WCZY 18 -15,

KMEL 15 -12, KWSS 26 -23. WNNK 3427, KSND 31 -26, KNBQ 38 -34, WCGQ 32.27. WPFM 32 -29.

MOST ADDED ! MOST ACTIVE! HOTTEST H. ALPERT ... (75)

KIM WILDE (69) BON JOVI (55)

ATLANTIC STARR (42) PAUL SIMON (40)

LISA LISA (37) KENNY LOGGINS (33)

LEVEL 42 (29) JOURNEY (26)

OTHER ONES (26)

SIMPLY RED (83) KENNY LOGGINS (71)

PSYCHEDELIC FURS (59)

ATLANTIC STARR (47) LEVEL 42 (38)

SMOKEY ROBINSON (37)

BEASTIE BOYS (35) NIGHT RANGER (29)

LUTHER VANDROSS (29) COMPANY B (28)

CUTTING CREW (123) U2 (112)

PRINCE (94)

CROWDED HOUSE (85)

JODY WATLEY (84)

FRANKLIN 8 MICHAEL (78) MADONNA (68)

STEVE WINW00D (67)

STARSHIP (58) LOU GRAMM (40)

Most Active = Ups + Debuts - Downs

C SIGNIFICANT ACTION

COVERGIRLS "Show Me" (The Fever/Sutra) 44/11 Moves: Up 14, Debuts 4, Same 9. Down 6, Adds 11 including 99DTX, WHYT, WTIC, WSSX, WKSI, WHHY, KTUX. WCAU

17 -14, KRBE 38 -34, KROY 11 -7, WRCK 32 -27, 6J105 29 -20, KMGX 6 -5, 194 24 -18. KDON 32 -27.

OTHER ONES "We Are What We Are" (Virgin) 4326 Moves: Up 0, Debuts 0. Same 17. Down 0. Adds 26 including WXKS, WREN, CKOI, B106, KRBE, WMMS, WLOL, KMJK,

KATD, KWSS, KZOU, KIKX, 0104. 0101, SLY96.

PAUL LEKAKIS "Boom Boom (Let's Go Back To My Room)" (ZYX) 42/3 Moves: Up 18, Debuts 3, Same 8, Down 10, Adds 3, WLAN, KKRD, KFMW, 0105 5-4, 0102 34 -32, WNYZ 29 -19, KZZB 15.8,

WROO 29 -27, G105 35 -32. KAMZ 13 -10, WRVO 21 -20, WGTZ 34 -27, CHED 21 -10, KDON 8 -7, Z102 17 -14.

RESTLESS HEART "I'll Still Be Loving You" (RCA) 40/20 Moves. Up 1, Debuts 6, Same 13. Down 0, Adds 20 including 940, KMJK, WNNK, WSSX, WXLK, KIYS, KIKX, 0105 d -26.

WBCY d -34, KSND d-40. KISR 29 -22. 0101 d -39, KNAN d -38, KOCR d -38.

FROZEN GHOST "Should I See" (Atlantic) 38/13 Moves: Up 6. Debuts 2, Same 15, Down 0, Adds 13 including CKOI, WLOL, KMJK, KITS, WKRZ. KXYQ, KDON, 95XXX,

WZYQ, WBEN 38 -35, K104 26 -19, 95XIL 37 -33, Y94 39 -35, KOZE 17 -13, KTMT 36 -33.

NEWCITY ROCKERS "Black Dog" (Critique /Alto) 33/17 Moves: Up 1. Debuts 1, Same 14, Down 0. Adds 17 including WPHD, WCAU, KRBE, KATD. KPLZ, Z94, WSPK, 930, WROO,

Y95, KZZU, OK100, KOIZ, WKDD 27 -18, WBWB d-40.

GEORGIA SATELUTES "Battleship Chains" (Elektra) 32/0 Moves: Up 13. Debuts 2. Same 16. Down 1, Adds 0 including KCPX 36 -33, WKOB d -37, WNOK 38 -36, WOUT 36 -31, WGRD

40 -39, WIXX 39 -36, WEAG 17 -16, WZPL 28 -26, WIGY 40 -38, 100KHI 32 -28, WCGO 23 -17, 010425 -21, WCIL 30 -27, WSPT

d -36. KIRS 40 -37.

BON JOVI "Never Say Goodbye" (Mercury/PolyGram) 28/9 Moves: Up 10, Debuts 3, Same 5, Down 1, Adds 9 including WBLI, KBEO, KCPW, KZZP, WFLY, 0107 27 -23, 0105 14 -10,

KWOD 15 -7, KEZB 25 -13, WKSI 22 -15, BJ105 16 -13, WGRD 21 -19, KZ93 3 -2, WHOT 8 -5, KFMW 8-6.

JOURNEY "Why Can't This Night Go On Forever" (Columbia) 2628 Moves: Up 0, Debuts 0, Same 0, Down 0, Adds 26 including KTKS, WMMS, KCPX, K104, 99GFM, KXX106, WBAM, WHHY,

WXLK, WDLX, WKDD, WEAG, KF95, KZZU, 95XIL.

ROCK & HYDE "Dirty Water" (Capitol) 25/14 Moves: Up 3. Debuts 0, Same 8. Down 0, Adds 14 including WMMS, KITS, WFLY, K104. WCKN, WHHY, KTUX, WGAN,

WOMP, WBWB, KIRS. KKAZ, CKOI 40 -33, KCPX 22 -19. CHED 30 -26.

GINO VANNELLI "Wild Horses" (CBS Associated) 25/5 Moves: Up 11, Debuts 4. Same 5. Down 0. Adds 5. 940, KMJK, WBBO, KIKX. WCGQ, CKOI 15 -10, WLOL 12 -7. Y108 26 -19,

KZIO 31 -29. KIYS 25 -21. CHED 20 -14, KSND 19 -14, WPFM 20 -15, KOCR 39 -34, Y94 30 -29.

BILLY JOEL featuring RAY CHARLES "Baby Grand" (Columbia) 232 Moves. Up 5, Debuts 2, Same 14. Down 0. Adds 2. WHYT, KIKX, WBEN d -37, WBLI on, WMMS d -39. WCZY 35 -32, K104

39 -31, WNNK 39 -34, WPST 35 -31, WKDD 19 -12, WRON on -dp, KNIN on, KCMG) on.

FARRENHEIT "Fool In Love" (WB) 20/0 Moves: Up 11, Debuts 1, Same 8, Down 0. Adds 0 Including Z94 30 -29. K104 24 -12, WKQB 21 -19, WNOK 28 -26, KXYQ

29 -26, WWFX 40 -36, 95XIL 15 -10, WCGQ 31 -26. Y94 24 -22, WAZY d-40, KOZE 11 -7, KTMT 27 -17.

SYSTEM "Don't Disturb This Groove" (Atlantic) 19/10 Moves. Up 2. Debuts 3, Same 4. Down 0. Adds 10, WCAU, 896, 92X. WPST, WRCK, Y95, KTUX, KMGX. KNAN, WGLF, Y100

27 -26, FM102 d -37, KMEL 25 -17, KAMZ d -26. Y106 d -40.

CINDERELLA "Somebody Save Me" (Mercury/PolyGram) 17/17 Moves: Up 0, Debuts 0. Same 0, Down 0, Adds 17 including WKSE. WPHD. WGH. KCPX, WPST, WNOK, KIKX, WKPE,

WQCM, OK100. 100KHI, WJAD, Z103, KFMW, OK95.

BILLY VERA & THE BEATERS "Let You Get Away" (Rhino) 16/1 Moves: Up 4, Debuts 0, Same 11, Down 0, Adds 1. KF95, WMMS on, KCPW on, KPLZ on -dp. KUBE 33 -32, 930 on, WKDD

35 -31, KIYS on. KZZU on, Y94 40 -39. 99KG on. KDVV 37 -35.

TOM PETTY & HEARTBREAKERS "Jammin' Me" (MCA) 14/14 Moves. Up 0. Debuts 0, Same 0. Down 0, Adds 14, Z93, Z95, WMMS. WNCI, Z94, WNYZ, KSND, KXYQ. KZZU. WIGY.

WGAN, WFXX, KOZE. KTMT.

BLOW MONKEYS "it Doesn't Have To Be This Way" (RCA) 14/6 Moves: Up 3, Debuts 0. Same 5, Down 0, Adds 6, WXKS. KRBE, FM102. KXX106, KITY, 99KG, KKBQ 28 -27, WNNK 40 -35,

KF95 35 -33, KDON on, KOZE on. KHTZ on.

DEAD OR ALIVE "Something In My House" (Epic) 14/5 Moves: Up 0, Debuts 2, Same 7, Down 0. Adds 5. KITY, KYNO, KQMO. KHTZ, Y97, B96 d -39, KCPX d -36, 194 on, WJAD on,

KNAN on, 99KG on -dp. KTMT on.

JENNIFER WARNES "First We Take Manhattan" (Cypress/PolyGram) 13/5 Moves Up 3, Debuts 0, Same 5, Down 0. Adds 5. 99KG, KFMW, KIRS. KKAZ, B91. CKOI on, KDWB on. KIIK on, WIXX

34 -31, CHED on, WPFM on, KOCR 31 -24, KOZE 18 -15.

TESLA "Little Suzi" (Geffen) 12/12 Moves Up 0. Debuts 0. Same 0, Down 0. Adds 12, WGH, KDWB, WCKN, WHHY, WKPE, WZYQ, 100KHI, 0101, WPFM,

99KG, KWTO, KZFN.

DINGO BOINGO "Not My Slave" (MCA) 12/6 Moves. Up 1. Debuts 1, Same 4, Down 0, Adds 6, KS103, K104. KITY, KIKX, KISR, KNAN, KCPX on, KITS 24 -23. WCKN on-

dp, KZZU on -dp, 99KG on, Y97 d -33.

KANSAS "Can't Cry Anymore" (MCA) 12/2 Moves. Up 0. Debuts 0. Same 10, Down 0. Adds 2 99KG. KKAZ. K104 on WERZ on. 930 on, KIKX on -dp, KZZU on, 95XIL

on. KOIZ on, 01,01 on, KNAN on, KKLS on

EDDIE & THE TIDE "Weak In The Presence Of Beauty" (Atco) 12.1 Moves. Up 2, Debuts 1, Same 8. Down 0, Adds 1. KIIK. KCPX on. KATD 35 -33, KWSS 23 -19. WERZ on, WCKN on, WGRD on.

KF95 on, KDON d -39, WJMX on, WGLF on, KIRS on.

STARPOINT "He Wants My Body" (Elektra) 12/1 Moves: Up 5, Debuts 1, Same 3, Down 2, Adds 1. WAPE, KROY 18 -17, WKOB d -34, WSSX 24 -22, Y95 on. KAMZ 6 -5. Y106

31 -29, KF95 on, WAZY 30 -29.

PETER CETERA "Only Love Knows Why" (WB) 11/6 Moves. Up 0, Debuts 0. Same 5, Down 0, Adds 6. WPHD, WSSX, KZOU, 103CIR, 0101. KNIN, 99GFM on, WNYZ on. WDLX

on, WDBR on, KOZE on,

JACK WAGNER "Weatherman Says" (Owest/WB) 10/6 Moves. Up O. Debuts 1, Same 3. Down 0, Adds 6, 6106, BJ105. KMGX, KZZU. WKPE, KOIZ, Z100 on. Z95 d -38. KIKX on -dp,

KZFN on

TH ER irmarn CRIZ

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"WE ARE

WHAT

WE ARE"

7" SINGLE

EDIT

PRODUCED 81 CHRISTOPHER Dili

TOR NEESUN UNIIMIffU PRUUUCIIUNS

IRUM ÏH( VIRGIN AI BUM

¡HE OEHER ONES

(c 1981 Virgin Records America Inc

43126 I!r nooEO AT:

WLOL KWSS KDWB WGH WMMS WBEN -FM WBBQ 8106 KMJK WXKS KRBE KATD CK01 KCPX

AOR ALBUM DEBUT m AOR TRACKS

L

RADIO & RECORDS

LCONTEMPORARY HIT RADIO IMO TWO tart Weht WOWS WM

8 4 2 0 2 1 1 2

10 6 4 Q 13 9 6 0 23 O 17 Q 11 Q

o O e

16

1 2 13

25 20 11

24 21 1B 0 27 23 11'

9 7 8 17

3 3 5 18

6 5 11 19

38 28 Q 32 26 23 ® 37 29 26 ©

37 29 e 36 30 e

-- 39 31 ® BREAKER Q

39 ffi - - 35 e 29 27 25 29

4 11 20 30

I DEBUT

- - 40 ® 36 33 32 33

5 12 22 34

- - 37

BREAKER © BREAKER ffi

I DEBUT

DEBUT C) I DEBUT

14

30

40

34

22

16

13

8

10

19

25

24

18

12

10

13

14

16

A. FRANKLIN & G. MICHAEL/I Keew You Were... (Arista) STARSHIP /Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now (Grunt /RCA)

CROWDED HOUSE /Don't Dream Its Over (Capitol) STEVE WINWOOD/The Finer Things (Island/WB)

CUTTING CREW /(I Just) Died In Your Arms (Virgin)

PRINCE /Sign '0' The Times (Paisley Park/WB)

LOU GRAMM /Midnight Blue (Atlantic) BANGLES/Walking Down Your Street (Columbia)

MADONNA /La Isla Bonita (Sire/WB)

U2/With Or Without You (Island)

JODY WATLEY /Looking For A New Love (MCA) ROBBIE NEVIL/Dominoes (Manhattan) CLUB NOUVEAU /Lean On Me (WB)

KOOL & THE GANG /Stone Love (Mercury/PG)

PETER WOLF /Come As You Are (EMI America)

CYNDI LAUPER/What's Going On (Portrait /CBS) EXPOSE /Come Go With Me (Arista)

GENESIS/Tonight, Tonight, Tonight (Atlantic)

WANG CHUNG /Let's Go (Geffen)

FLEETWOOD MAC /Big Love (WB)

BOSTON /Can'tcha Say /Still In Love (MCA) DONNA ALLEN /Serious (21 /Atco) BRYAN ADAMS /Heat Of The Night (A &M) CHRIS DeBURGH/The Lady In Red (A &M) POISON/Talk Dirty To Me (Enigma /Capitol) GLENN MEDEIROS /Nothing's Gonna Change My Love For You (Amherst)

HUEY LEWIS & THE NEWS /I Know What I Like (Chrysalis) BREAKFAST CLUB /Right On Track (MCA)

GLASS TIGER /I Will Be There (Manhattan)

JANET JACKSON /Let's Wait Awhile (A &M) CHICAGO /If She Would Have Been Faithful (WB)

LIONEL RICHIE /Se La (Motown) ROBERT CRAY BAND /Smoking Gun (Mercury/PG)

BRUCE HORNSBY & THE RANGE /Mandolin Rain (RCA)

WORLD PARTY /Ship Of Fools (Chrysalis) KIM WILDE/You Keep Me Hangin' On (MCA) PAUL SIMON/You Can Call Me Al (WB)

THOMPSON TWINS /Get That Love (Arista) SIMPLY RED/The Right Thing (Elektra)

DAVID BOWIE /Day -In Day -Out (EMI America)

N&A Begins on Page 9 4

ADULT CONTEMPORARY

3 2 2 O 6 3 3 Q 5 4 4 ©

20 11 6 O 13 8 5 ©

1 1 1 6

17 12 8 Q 20 13 O

- 25 14 0 12 9 9 10

8 7 7 11

30 16 ® 4 6 11 13

11 10 10 14

- - 22

BREAKER m 21 18 17 e - 21 e - 28 23 e

°.i7 29 22 21

2 5 12 21

10 13 19 22

BREAKER C' 30 27 25

- - 29

I DEBUT m BREAKER e BREAKER

DEBUT Q ( DEBUTS

A. FRANKLIN & G. MICHAEL /I Knew You Were... (Arista) STEVE WINWOOD/The Finer Things (Island/WB)

RESTLESS HEART /I'll Still Be Loving You (RCA)

ANITA BAKER /Same Ole Love (365 Days A Year) (Elektra)

SMOKEY ROBINSON /Just To See Her (Motown)

STARSHIP /Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now (Grunt /RCA)

BILLY JOEL featuring RAY CHARLES /Baby Grand (Columbia)

LIONEL RICHIE /Se La (Motown)

MADONNA /La Isla Bonita (Sire /WB)

SHIRLEY MURDOCK /As We Lay (Elektra)

KOOL & THE GANG /Stone Love (Mercury/PG)

CHICAGO /If She Would Have Been Faithful (WB)

BRUCE HORNSBY & THE RANGE /Mandolin Rain (RCA)

GENESIS/Tonight, Tonight, Tonight (Atlantic) -

CHRIS DeBURGH/The Lady In Red (A &M) CROWDED HOUSE /Don't Dream It's Over (Capitol)

GREGORY ABBOTT /I Got The Feelin' (It's Over) (Columbia)

ATLANTIC STARR /Always (WB)

KENNY G /Songbird (Arista)

EL DeBARGE /Starlight Express (MCA)

JANET JACKSON /Let's Wait Awhile (A &M) JETS/You Got It All (MCA) KENNY LOGGINS /Meet Me Half Way (Columbia)

CYNDI LAUPER/What's Going On (Portrait/CBS)

GLENN MEDEIROS /Nothing's Gonna Change My Love (Amherst)

FLEETWOOD MAC /Big Love (WB)

N&A Begins on Page 75

Iothng Better Than Love (Epic)

Est Unbroken Heart (MCA);

GINO VANNELLI/Wild Horses (CBS Associated)

JENNIFER WARNES/First We Take Manhattan (Cypress/PG)

AOR TRACKS® Owee ru Lau Wee.. WMt We.

6 3 Q 7 5 0 4 4 4 4

© 0 Q

18 12 8 Q 9

- 9 6

BREAKER 11 8

2 2 5

16

29

25

15

19

13

3

20

32

30

35

33

15

20

21

14

16

10

6

19

35

28

27

29

31

11

15

16

13

14

m

®

12 15

9 16

e

® ®

36 32 25 ® BREAKER m

17

27

20

21

23

26

9

27

8

5

54

31

13

25

11

7

42

30

19

22

18

10

35

28

25

26

27

28

e 30

U2/With Or Without You (Island) FLEETWOOD MAC /Big Love (WB)

BRYAN ADAMS /Heat Of The Night (A &M)

CUTTING CREW/ (I Just) Died In Your Arms (Virgin)

DAVID BOWIE /Day -In Day -Out (EMI America)

TOM PETTY & THE HEARTBREAKERS /Jammin' Me (MCA)

JON BUTCHER /Goodbye Saving Grace (Capitol)

FROZEN GHOST /Should I See (Atlantic)

PETER WOLF /Come As You Are (EMI America)

LOU GRAMM/Ready Or Not (Atlantic)

U2 /I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For (Island)

EDDIE MONEY /Endless Nights (Columbia)

PSYCHEDELIC FURS /Heartbreak Beat (Columbia)

NIGHT RANGER/The Secret Of My Success(Camel /MCA)

BON JOVI /Never Say Goodbye (Mercury/PG)

GREGG ALLMAN BAND /I'm No Angel (Epic)

ANDY TAYLOR /I Might Lie (MCA)

ROCK & HYDE /Dirty Water (Capitol)

CULT /Love Removal Machine (Sire /WB)

WHITESNAKE /Still Of The Night (Geffen)

LOS LOBOS /Set Me Free (Rosa Lee) (Slash/WB)

BILLY IDOL/Sweet Sixteen (Chrysalis)

EUROPE /Rock The Night (Epic)

LITTLE AMERICA/Walk On Fire (Geffen)

LOU GRAMM /Midnight Blue (Atlantic)

GLASS TIGER /I Will Be There (Manhattan)

STEVE WINWOOD/The Finer Things (Island /WB)

PATTY SMYTH /Never Enough (Columbia)

ERIC CLAPTON/Run (Duck/WB)

ROBERT CRAY BAND /I Guess I Showed Her (Mercury/PG)

Complete Tracks Chart Begins on Page 77

BLACK/URBAN

3 1 1 O 11 6 3

18 11 6 Q 13 8 4 0 16 13 5

17 14 9 O 21 16 12 Q 37 22 17 0 23 20 14 O 20 17 16 0 14 12 11 11

5 2 2 12

24 18 15

9 7 7 14

29 23 18

35 30 19

37 20 e 38 25 0

32 28 21 10 39 36 23 ©i 40 35 26

29

36 32 27 e - 39 e -35®

BREAKER C 10 9 10 27

- - 37 C

4 4 8 30

28 24 24 31

BREAKER C i DEBUT

BREAKER 1 3 13 35

--36C BREAKER Ci

I DEBUT

33 33 33 21

BREAKER

PRINCE /Sign '0' The Times (Paisley Park/WB) SYSTEM /Don't Disturb This Groove (Atlantic)

ATLANTIC STARR /Always (WB)

L. VANDROSS featuring G. HINES/There's Nothing Better Than Love (Epic)

GREGORY ABBOTT /I Got The Feehn' (It's Over) (Columbia)

SMOKEY ROBINSON /Just To See Her (Motown)

KLYMAXX /I'd Still Say Yes (Constellation /MCA)

CAMEO /Back And Forth (Atlanta Artists /PG)

ANITA BAKER /Same Ole Love (365 Days A Year) (Elektra)

LILLO THOMAS /Sexy Girl (Capitol)

A. FRANKLIN & G. MICHAEL/I Knew You Were Waiting (For Me) (Arista)

HERB ALPERT /Keep Your Eye On Me (A &M) PATRICE RUSHEN/Watch Out (Arista)

STARPOINT /He Wants My Body (Elektra)

SURFACE /Happy (Columbia)

MELBA MOORE /It's Been So Long (Capitol)

FREDDIE JACKSON /I Don't Want To Lose Your Love (Capitol)

SHIRLEY MURDOCK /Go On Without You (Elektra)

MIKI HOWARD /Imagination (Atlantic)

GAP BAND/Zibble Zibble (Get The Money) (Total Experience/RCA)

GEORGIO /Sexappeal (Motown)

LIONEL RICHIE /Se La (Motown)

JOCELYN BROWN /Ego Maniac (WB)

LISA -LISA & CULT JAM /Head To Toe (Columbia)

ISLEY, JASPER, ISLEY /8th Wonder Of The World (CBS Associated)

COVER GIRLS /Show Me (The Fever /Sutra)

MILLIE SCOTT /Ev'ry Little Bit (4th & Broadway /Island)

JAMES "D- TRAIN" WILLIAMS /Oh How I Love You (Girl) (Columbia)

CHUCK STANLEY /Day By Day (Def Jam /Columbia)

KOOL & THE GANG/Stone Love (Mercury/PG)

BOBBY BROWN /Girl Next Door (MCA) CLAUDJA BARRY /Can't You Feel My Heart Beat (Epic)

NORWOOD/I Can't Let You Go (MCA) FIVE STAR /Are You Man Enough (RCA)

JODY WATLEY/Looking For A New Love (MCA)

BLAKE & HINES /Sherry (Motown) DAVI

AL GREEN/Everything's Gonna Be Alright (A &M)

RUN D.M.C./It's Tricky (Profile)

MANHATTANS

N&A Begins on Page 04