RR-1981-03-20.pdf - World Radio History

ISSUE NUMBER 374 THE INDUSTRY'S NEWSPAPER MARCH 20, 1981

INSIDE R &R:

A Mark Fowler Profile. Details on the new FCC Chairman's radio background and indications of his broadcast philosophy 4

Giant AT &T Hike For Broadcasters? A 16.4% increase in private line expenses is before the FCC 4

Syracuse Stations Jump Gun On Who LP. WB cease and desist order complied with subsequently 3

WWWE, Cavaliers Settle Differences. si 0 million suit dropped, station will no longer carry team's basketball games .. 3

Radio Host Assaulted On -Air. Dispute over religious programming erupts into violence, witnessed by open mike 3

Jones Asks To Abolish Character Qualifications Examination of licensees' characters would no longer be part of FCC's qualification criteria 4

FCC Reconsidering kosslyn Move. Local pressure leads to new vote, but Virginia transfer still expected to win

out 4

Positioning Country Radio's Image. Further debate on whether to head for the middle of the road or stress the pure country approach 21

New Metro Definitions To Change Market Ranks? Tentative shifts in rank displayed in table form 13

Pete Porter Programming WQYK -FM. Former WJJD/ Chicago PD goes to Tampa Country station 3

Country Radio Seminar In Words And Pictures.

Special guest Arthur Godfrey (pictured) highlighted the 12th annual event in a successful series 50,54

FARACI, BUTTICE, HOLZMAN, REINSTEIN, SHARELL

E/A Promotes Five VP's

Vic Faraci

In a significant restructuring of its top executive level, Elektra/ Asylum Records has promoted five Vice Presidents in recognition of their expanded responsibilities. VP /Director Of Marketing Vic Faraci becomes Executive VP/ Marketing, while Kenny Buttice moves to Sr. VP /A &R, Keith Holz- man to Sr. VP /Production, Jack Reinstein to Sr. VP /Financial, and Jerry Sharell to Sr. VP /Creative Services.

E/A Chairman Joe Smith, com- menting on Faraci's promotion, said, "Vic has demonstrated his ability to reorganize and direct the many facets of the marketing area. His terrific administrative ability makes him vastly qualified to direct the sophisticated and complex strategy now required by a progressive record company such as ours."

Vice Chairman Mel Posner stated, "Some of our Vice Presi- dents' responsibilities have expanded beyond what's implied by their titles. Kenny, Keith, Jack, and Jerry have lengthy tenures with E/A and have made major contributions to the label's growth.

Jerry Sharell

Their promotions satisfy the need for updating our reporting struc- tures and recognizing those contributions."

Faraci joined the company a year ago following nine years with WEA, culminating in an Execu- tive VP position there. Buttice has been with E/A for seven years, serving as VP /Promotion before becoming VP /A &R a year ago. Holzman is a 17 -year label veteran, becoming VP /Production in 1971

and Director of E /A's classical label Nonesuch in 1980. Reinstein came to the company in 1968,

serving as Treasurer and then VP. E /A/See Page 24

PLANS TO MOLD "NEW COMMUNICATIONS LANDSCAPE"

Reagan Names Fowler To Head FCC

President Reagan has designated Mark Fowler of the Washington communications law firm Fowler & Meyers to become the next Chairman of the Federal Com- munications Commission. Fowler, 39, was nominated to fill the term of former Commissioner Tyrone Brown, which expires in 1986.

Fowler spent 10 years as a radio broadcaster before becoming a communications lawyer in 1969

with the Washington firm of Smith & Pepper. In 1975, Fowler and David Meyers left amicably to establish their own firm. Fowler was born in Toronto, Canada but is a product of American radio. From 1959 to 1969, including the years he spent in law school at the University of Florida, Fowler held a variety of radio positions, including a three -year stint as morning man, salesman, and PD at WDVH /Gainesville (see Page 4

for a more detailed profile). The appointment of Fowler had

been widely rumored for several months, and a source close to the selection process told R&R the perceived delay was caused by the

Al Casey Appointed Charter VP/Programming

AI Casey, most recently PD at WHB /Kansas City, has been appointed Vice President of Pro- gramming/Operations for the Char- ter Broadcasting Co. Charter Broadcasting President John Bay- liss explained that the group's local program directors, in addi-

BROADCAST REACTION MIXED

Arbitron Proposes Elimination Of Telephone Retrieval

Following several years of testing methods for measuring black listeners, Arbitron has announced the planned elimination of its current Telephone Retrieval technique. The company proposes to send blacks diaries, augmented with additional monetary premiums and more frequent follow -up re- minder telephone calls The implementation of what Arbitron calls the "Differential Survey Tech- nique" will be effective with the Winter '82 survey.

Arbitron's Rip Ridgeway commented on the DST plan: "Dif- ferential Survey Treatment methods showed higher average ratings for blacks than did Telephone Re- trieval, with Black format stations showing the most gain." He continued, "The use of the mail diary produced higher listening

levels for non -blacks and blacks in the High Density Black Area."

Industry Concern Industry reaction was varied.

Leading researchers like the NAB's Larry Patrick and the RAB's Dick Montesano are "very concerned about the research support for DST." Montesano told R&R that "the announcement about the Winter '82 implementation of DST seems premature" and doesn't answer the question of whether or not a higher caliber telephone technique could improve upon Ar- bitron's current TR efficiency in retrieving black listening.

Leading black broadcasters seemed divided on the issue. Cody Anderson, GM of WDAS-AM -FM/ Philadelphia and the only black

ARBITRON /See Page 20

lion to reporting to their GM's, would also report to Casey on programming matters.

Bayliss told R &R, "From a can- didate list of seven, Al emerged as the best. He has the complete freedom to implement any programming changes he deems necessary." Bayliss added, "The additional acquisitions recently announced, our new headquarters in Mission Valley (San Diego) and new facilities, and now the addition of Al Casey further demon- strate the Charter group's commitment to continued growth in broadcasting."

Casey, who has programmed KCMO /Kansas City, WXLO /New York, KXOK and KSLQ /St. Louis, WDRQ /Detroit, and WHBQ /Mem- phis, told R &R, "Charter has excellent facilities and some very fine people. I am looking forward to meeting everyone in the company over the next few weeks, and I hope they'll help me as I get settled into the business of helping them. I know it sounds trite to say I'm excited, but I am. This is the kind of job that comes along only once in a lifetime."

Charter owns K101 /San Fran- cisco, KCBQ & KITT /San Diego, WOKY & WMIL /Milwaukee, KSLQ /St. Louis, and WDRQ /De- troit.

Mark Fowler backlog of appointments coming out of the White House. "Mark was the leading contender at all times and there was never any lack of confidence on the part of the White House," the official told R&R.

Served As Reagan Campaign Advisor

Fowler came to the attention of President Reagan and his advisers by serving as communications counsel for both the 1976 and 1980

Reagan campaigns. Last year Fowler represented Reagan's interests in such cases as the Carter/ Mondale Committee's request for free air time to counter pro-Reagan ads placed by independent campaign committees.

Another newsmaking case han- FOWLER /See Page 20

Hallam New WWVVW PD

Dene Hallam Dene Hallam has been named

Program Director at WWWW /De- troit, the Shamrock -owned property which recently switched formats from AOR to Country (R&R 1 -23). Hallam's previous programming experience includes stints at WEEP /Pittsburgh, WFEC /Harris burg, and KBZT(K- BEST) /San Diego.

Shamrock President Bruce John- son told R &R, "Dene said all the right things and his track record

HALLAM /See Page 20

slipt?! Z1! CPETOES

LAST YEAR THE CRETONES INDELIBLY STAMPED A THIN RED LINE ACROSS THE FACE OFAOR RADIO --NOW, WITH THE RELEASE OF

THE NEW ALBUM, EVERYTHING SNAPS INTO PLACE!

Produced by Peter Bernstein Recorded by Gabe Veltri Management: Norman Epstein with Ron Weiss

ms 1981 Planet Records Dlstribuled by Elektra, Asylum Records. O A Warner Commun¢atwns Co.

WPCE Air Personality Victim Of On -Air Attack

Byron Sneed, air personality/Assistant MD at WPCE /Portsmouth, VA, was assaulted while on -air last week (3 -10). Sneed, who described the station's format as "black- oriented religious and gospel programming," told R&R he was hosting his customary 3 -7pm show when he was confronted by Wilson Wil- liams Jr., who demanded that Sneed interrupt the tape that was currently playing to broadcast a religious tape that Williams had brought to the station.

Sneed said that he explained the situation to Williams and told him that WPCE would air Wil- liams's tape in a half an hour (about 7:30pm). Williams then reportedly became angry and, cursing Sneed, knocked over the station's mike and began throwing items around the studio. Sneed then asked Williams to leave. When Williams refused, Sneed went to the telephone to call the police.

Williams quickly ran over, ripped the telephone out of the wall, and began beating Sneed with the re- ceiver. In the ensuing commotion, Sneed opened the mike and began issuing the station's address, telling Williams that listeners would be calling the police. The first squad car arrived within minutes.

According to Sneed, he originally let Williams, who he said had been drinking, into the station because Williams was a representative of the Lily Of The Valley Church and Worldwide Ministry, which Sneed described as a "storefront -type church." Sneed noted the Newport News, VA -based church had asked for air time previously, but had sub- mitted defective tapes. Sneed also said that WPCE had gone as far as to show the organization how to produce broadcast-quality tapes.

The police promptly arrested Williams and charged him with destroying public property and as- saulting Sneed. Williams is currently awaiting trial.

STATION DROPS CAVS BROADCASTS

Cavaliers Drop Suit Against VVWWE

The $10 million "breach of contract" lawsuit filed against WWWE /Cleveland by the Cleveland Cavaliers (R &R 2 -13) has been dropped and the contract binding the station to broadcast all Cavaliers games for the next two years has been dissolved. The out -of -court settlement was announced last Friday (3 -13).

Cavalier attorney Kent Schneider said, "The deal has been consummated. It basically terminated the contract rights of WWWE to broadcast our games ... as well as requiring forfeiture of their subsequent rights of first refusal."

WWWE President/GM George Francis told R&R, "We have released Mr. Stepien (Cavalier majority stockholder) from his current contract with us. We neither ask nor seek any indemnities for current or future obligations which Mr. Stepien had with our radio station. We have taken this action on behalf of the people of Cleveland who deserve far more than the embarrassing national publicity Mr. Stepien has brought upon them."

The controversy apparently erupted over on -air comments made by WWWE's play -by -play announcer Joe Tait and station sports -talk personality Pete Franklin critical of Cays coach Bill Musselman and owner Stepien. The Cavaliers then filed the "breach of contract" suit against WWWE. Francis

CAVALIERS /See Page 14

Porter To Program WQYK -FM

Pete Porter has been appointed Program Direc- tor at Country- formatted WQYK -FM /Tampa. Por- ter was PD at WJJD /Chi- cago until recently, when he stepped down to do middays at the station.

WQYK -FM VP /GM Rod Brosig told R&R, "Pete really impressed me; he has a lot of class. When I lost (former PD) Joe Pat- rick, it was a matter of taking stock of the station Pete Porter and furthering its growth, and I knew I had to have a man with Pete's ability. When I flew to Chicago to meet him, I was quite taken with him. I saw a man with integrity, honesty, a hard -working, talented man. He's the kind of guy we want in our organization."

Brosig added that he would discontinue his own programming participation with Porter's appointment. "I'm going to bow out of programming," he said. "I've got a radio station to manage. If I can't trust his judgment, I hired the wrong guy." Porter, who previously worked at TM and KBOX/ Dallas, will start the first week in April.

Early Who LP Airing Stirs Syracuse Controversy

WAQX /Syracuse world -premiered the new Who album, "Face Dances," on March 10, a full 21,1

weeks before its original release date (since moved up by Warner Bros.). The album was played in its entirety, with the WAQX personalities discouraging taping of the LP by listeners or competing stations in between cuts.

The next morning WB reportedly called the station and read a "cease and desist" order to the WAQX receptionist on the phone. WAQX PD Ed Levine picked up the story at that point: "WB then sent a mailgram of the 'cease and desist' order, and even though a mailgram is not an official document, I took the LP off the air because I didn't want to push it."

According to Levine, competitor WSYR began playing the Who album on Thursday (3 -12), so he put the album back on WAQX. Levine said, "My

WHO /See Page 14

R&R Subscription Rate Increase

On March 21 R&R, along with other publications and the general public, will be subject to a dramatic increase in postal rates. In order to cover the higher costs of mailing the newspaper and to maintain our priority first class mail schedule, we must reluctant- ly raise our annual and quarterly subscription rates, for only the second time since 1973. Effective immediately, a yearly subscription to R &R will cost $170, while quarterly subscriptions will cost $50. These rates become effective with your next renewal.

NYMRAD Nets New York Notables A cluster of New York's top air talent and management personnel gathered at the sixth annual NYMRAD (New York Market Radio Broadcasters Association) "Big Apple Awards" to present the honors for the best radio commercials of the year. Pictured (l -r, front) WCBS -FM's Harry Harrison, WHN's Del DeMontreux, WEZN's Paul Knight, WKTU's Dale Reeves, and WCBS's Ben Fams-

worth; (l -r, rear) WCBS's Pat Parson, WNEW's Ted Brown, WNBC's Don lmus, WOR's John Gambling, WPLJ's Jim Kerr, WVNJ's Bill Emerson, former WPLJ VP /GM (now KIKK /Houston GM) Nick Trigony, CBS Owned FM Stations VP Bob Hyland, and WABC's Ross Brittain and Brian Wilson.

PAGE 3

this week... 3 -20 -81

AOR'S TIGHT PLAYLIST ADVOCATE SPEAKS OUT Consultant Frank Felix is known for paring down AOR libraries

to the bone, and he explains his programming philosophies in a forthright interview.

8

INTERVIEWING ARTISTS ON THE AIR WLW /Cincinnati's Jim La Barbara shares the experience of nearly

two decades of on -air interviews with recording artists.

Page 56

FROM BRITISH HIT RECORDS TO AMERICAN NEWS/TALK RADIO

The controversial Jonathan King discusses his WMCA /New York show, and some opinionated positions on the U.S. radio and

record industries.

Page 37

USING OLDIES ... WITH CAUTION Oldies can enrich a CHR format, but following certain guidelines

can help you considerably.

Page 22

COMPUTERS COME TO THE NEWSROOM Attempting to cope with a complicated computer complex can

frustrate a traditionalist radio newsman.

Page 20

ARBITRON RATINGS RESULTS The figures for Omaha, Greenville, and Grand Rapids.

Page 14

features Washington Report 4 Brad Messer 20 What's New 6 Media Marketing 21 Ratings & Research . 13 Picture Page 36 Street Talk 16 Opportunities 61 Gary Owens 18 Marketplace 63 TV News

formats 18

Contemporary Hit Radio . 22 Country 50

News /Talk 37 Pop /Adult 56

AOR 38 Black Radio 59

staff Editor &Publisher BOB WILSON Vice President, Sales & Marketing: DICK KRIZMAN

Executive Editors: KEN BARNES, JOHN LEADER Art Director RICHARD ZUMWALT Contemporary Ha Radio Editor JOEL DENVER Country Edior JIM DUNCAN Nashville Editor: BIFF COLLIE AOR Editor. JEFF GELB Pop'Adull Editor MIKE KASABO News 'Talk Editor GAIL MITCHELL Ratings 6 Research Editor JHAN HIBER Associate News Editor DON WALLER

Associate Editors CHRISTINA ANTHONY. ELLEN BARNES. SANDRA BOBEK. CAROLYN PARKS. SYLVIA SALAZAR. CLAUDIA STEWART Research. JACK TOOTHMAN

Creative Consultant MARK SHIPPER Associate Art Director MARILYN FRANDSEN Photography: ROGER ZUMWALT

Production Directors. LESLIE HALPERN. RICHARD AGATA Typography: KENT THOMAS. GARY VAN DER STEUR, ELIZABETH WESTON

Washington Bureau (1f 01 Connecticut Ave_ NW Surf. 1001 Washington. DC 20036. 12021166.4960

Bureau Chief. JONATHAN HALL National Saes Director. BARRY O'BRIEN Washington Editor: BRADLEY WOODWARD

Office Manager VIVIAN FUNN Legal Counsel. JASON SHRINSKY Vice Presklenf. Business Affairs: ROBERT KARDASHIAN

Advertising Rep. RICK HAROLD Marketplace Coordinator: PAM BELLAMY Office Manager. NANCY HOFF Controller : MARGARET BECKWITH Assistant: CAROL TAYLOR Cfrcubliom KRISANN AGLIO

Redo 6 Records rs pubished awry Friday by Redo 6 Records. nc. . 1930 Century Park West. L.A.. CA 90067 (21315534330. Subscrpfions S170 per Year or 550 per owner. Ait rsason able care taken but no responst«y assumed for unsohc4ed maenad. R6R reserves al nghfs ill material accepted forpubkafpns. M letters addressed fo R&R or its Editors wia be 633 n,ed Al fended for pubkcNnn and reproduction and may Therefore be used for this Impose. Nothing may DO reproduc.d n whale or , pal w6hiwt whiten Demassion from the Publisher. The terms Back Raga. Breakers. Most Added. Parallels. and Street Talk are registered trademarks of Radio 8 Records. Applications by Redo 6 Records. Inc. for registered aatlalnams pondis Q for National Airplay/30. Radio 6 Records. Pintail in U.S.A. MMed last class lo IM United States. Canada. England. Australia. New Zeabad. end Japan. 1 1981 Radio 6 Records. tic. A division of HaneHa' ks Communications.

R &RlFriday, March 20, 1981

Washington Report MARK FOWLER'S RADIO BACKGROUND

From Announcer To FCC Chairman "Hello. Yes. I'd like to speak to the mayor. please. Thank you. "Hi, Mr. Mayor. This is Jimmy Rock and I'm calling because our

family. that is the entire Rock clan, is planning a family reunion here in Gainesville - what? That's right. There will be about 22,000 Rocks in town - and my task is to bake the cake for the occasion. I'm planning a cake that will span the end zones of the University of Florida's stadium. And I'd like to rent a few of your company's cement trucks to mix all the batter. There will be tons of flour and about a 100 gallons of rum ..."

So it went on morning drive radio on WDVH /Gainesville from 1966 to 1969, where a law school student named Mark Fowler was an announcer, PD, and sales person.

In 1964 Fowler was at WMEG/ Melbourne, FL (now WMEL). Sometimes working sixteen hours a day, he signed on at Garr and did morning drive. At loam he switched hats and hit the streets selling advertising. Because the station only paid 15% commission, Fowler was encouraged to also write, produce, and voice copy -a job which sometimes took until 10pm to fin- ish - and earned him an additional five percent commission.

He also worked fulltime at WKEE /Huntington, WV and before that, part -time at WDVH/ Gainesville, WHOO /Orlando, and WABR /Winter Park, FL (now WAJL). Initially at WDVH, he had earned $65 a week for his three - hour shift, plus production responsibilities.

And then there was the time Fowler called the local pet store ... (to be continued).

Knows Radio From Inside Out

Although Mark Fowler's stands

on communications issues are largely unknown, and he is still keeping his views under wraps, the portrait of the new FCC Chair- man-designate from conversations with friends and associates is one of a friendly, hardworking young awyer who knows broadcasting

"He weighs all questions before he makes decisions, and I don't think his term will be radical at all." Smith told R&R.

Associates unanimously regard Fowler's 10 years in radio as a big plus. "He'll start out knowing a lot more about communications law than Chairman Ferris did," said NAB General Counsel Erwin Kras- now. At NRBA, a spokeswoman agreed his prior experience will be a plus for radio broadcasters.

Another Washington lawyer who worked with Fowler on a deregulation task force foresees the

Fowler Profile: "Not from the typical Washington mold."

"A very strong proponent of deregulation."

"He'll start out knowing a lot more about communications law than Chairman Ferris."

firsthand and who will pursue President Reagan's deregulatory philosophy at the FCC. -

"Mark is a tremendously con- scientious worker," said Art Wein- berg, who practiced law with Fowl- er at Smith & Pepper in Washing- ton. "Sometimes he even over- worked himself."

Fowler is seen as taking "a cau- tious approach" by Tom Smith, an NAB Board member whose stations. WDEN-AM-FM /Macon, GA, are clients of Fowler's firm.

new chairman being a "very. very strong proponent" of deregulation that serves the public interest.

The head of the Reagan FCC transition team, Mickey Gardner, expects Fowler to provide some needed inspiration at the FCC. "He's refreshingly not from the typical Washington mold," Gard- ner told R&R. "He's a quick study and a very personable guy. He'll really get the most out of the people over there."

Washington Street Talk No Deregulation Litigation

One reason public interest groups have yet to file to block radio deregulation may be simple lack of awareness. Several weeks after the FCC issued its final rules, a United

Church of Christ lawyer contacted by R &R didn't know they'd been issued. UCC

Communications Director Everett Parker was also caught offguard during a recent Chicago radio talk show appearance. Without a "stay," deregulation takes effect on April 3.

New Jones Target: Character Qualifications Expect Commissioner Anne Jones to spearhead a campaign to abolish "character

qualifications" of licensees in the FCC's interpretation of qualifications for broadcast licenses.

Wirth Panel Goes West Look for Tim Wirth's House Telecommunications Subcommittee to go west to hear

first -hand the impact of early broadcast news reports of returns and projections on elections. Los Angeles is a good bet for the hearing site.

S. 270 On Hold The Senate Communications Subcommittee is working on drafting a backlog of

bills, so don't look for radio deregulation bill S. 270 to go to mark -up for several weeks.

Reagan Radio Propaganda The Reagan administration reportedly sees radio as a cheap, effective way to

combat Soviet influence abroad. Despite heralded budget cuts, the Voice of America will get the extra $87 million recommended by President Carter. Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty are earmarked for a $4 million increase.

Reagan Backing Off NPR Senate sources report the administration may be backing off its insistence that

NPR budget cuts all come out of national programming. That might save programming, but still deal a financial setback to local public stations.

Broadcasters Face Giant AT &T Hike

Radio broadcasters are facing a stiff 16.4% increase in the rates they pay for AT &T's series 6000 "private lines," which connect stations to their networks, transmitters, and remote broadcast sites. AT &T has asked the FCC to approve the higher rates effective May 14.

AT &T filed for the increase af- lines, instead of computing the ter the FCC ordered the firm to make sure all of its services pay for themselves. The Commission has been worried that some services are earning far less than AT &T's authorized 10.5% rate of return, while customers of other services are being overcharged. The FCC contends private lines earn only a 3% rate of return.

Broadcaster Opposition The attorney for ABC, NBC, and

CBS in the matter, Joseph Kittner of Washington firm McKenna, Wilk- inson & Kittner, criticized AT &T's decision to apply the rate hike across the board on all private

rate of return on the individual services. which cover television, telegraph and data transmission, in addition to radio.

"In terms of radio services. AT &T hasn't made a showing that they aren't already paying the appropriate rate of return," Kittner told R &R. "There's good evidence to indicate that they are. They just can't do it on that kind of slapdash basis," Kittner main- tains. "If they want to raise rates for a particular service. they've got to first determine that service isn't returning what it should. And they haven't done that."

FCC: At A Glance FCC Reconsidering Rosslyn Move

Under continued battering from critics, the FCC has decided to officially reconsider its plan to move the agency to Rosslyn, VA. A

closed -door session on the issue was scheduled for Thursday (3 -19), but observers did not foresee enough votes to overturn the move.

Form 324 Secrecy Upheld The Commission has upheld its

earlier denial of Alaskans For Better Media's request for annual financial reports of Northern Tele- vision, Inc.'s KBYR & KNIK /An- chorage, KFRB /Fairbanks, and two television properties. In a lengthy report the Commission went out of its way to stress its belief that release of financial data would harm a station's competitive position.

Deadline Extended on

Automation of AM Data A two-month extension has been

granted for the filing of comments on the FCC's proposal to automate the use of measurement data for AM stations to speed licensing. At the request of the Association of Federal Communications Con- sulting Engineers, new deadlines are May 9 for comments, June 8

for replies.

Trade Association News NAB Sending Three To Geneva

NAB's Executive Committee, meeting last week in Washington, decided to send up to three engineers to the eight -week Panel of Experts (POE) session in Geneva beginning April 22. The cost to NAB is estimated at $30,000 for the experts, who will help with POE's comparative studies of alternate spacing schemes for AM in preparation for this fall's Region 2 conference.

Lareau Takes Over Allocations Group Mike Lareau of WOOD /Grand Rapids is new Chair-

man of NAB's Radio Allocations Task Force. He replaces Arnie Lerner of WLLH /Lowell, MA.

Lawmakers At Convention At least 15 members of Congress are signed up for

NAB programs in Las Vegas next month. Heavyweights include Chairmen Goldwater and Wirth of the Senate and House Communica- tions Subcommittees, House Majority Leader Jim Wright (D -TX),

and Minority Leader Bob Michel (R -IL).

NAEB Recruiting Executives The National Association of Educational Broadcast-

ers has started a project to recruit executive level women and minorities into the public telecommunications field. Workshops and meetings highlight the year -long program, for which five years' previous executive experience is requested. Further info from project director Lelani Turrentine at NAEB, 1346 Connecticut Ave. NW,

Washington, DC 20036, (202) 785 -1100.

Portland Broadcasters Associate Twenty -two Portland, OR -area radio stations have

banded together to form the Greater Portland Broadcasters Associa-

tion. KYTE /KLLB GM Verl Wheeler was named President, with

KEX GM Greg Reed elected VP and KINK GM Ron Saito Secre-

tary/Treasurer.

THE MASTERPIECE

IS READY.

THE DA S IN THEIR LIFE A thirty -hour chronology

tracing the life of four musicians who had a dramatic effect on

directions taken by others. The group that inspired and redefined the boundaries of contemporary music.

Call TM Special Projects collect at 214- 634 -8511.

Special Projects 1349 Regal Row Dallas, Texas 75247 214 -634 -8511

©© r\1 1AL 1'RO)ECTS, 1981.

FM 100 Plan Adds Custom Music Division The FM 100 Plan, a leading Beautiful Music syndicator, has announced

the creation of a Custom Music Division, which will produce single vocals,

group vocals and instrumentals on a monthly basis. FM 100 Plan President

Darrel Peters will produce these sessions with the resultant selections available to present FM 100 Plan subscribers (at no extra cost) and to markets not competitive to the firm's present clients (at special introductory rates).

For further information contact Raymond Lowy at the FM 100 Plan

at the John Hancock Center, Suite 3112, 875 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL, (312) 440 -3123.

AWN, .. Commuter Cycle

The commuter car of the future may well be a motorcycle. Designer

Ferdinand Porsche's prototype (pictured) is based upon a Yamaha

"Sß500" and features fully- enclosed wheels and engine to keep the rider

clean. The commuter bike also sports an automatic transmission and a single

brake pedal to make it easier to drive.

Households Growth Triples U.S. '80 Population Increase The number of households nearly

tripled the growth rate of the American population over the past 10 years, ac-

cording to recently -released 1980 cen-

sus figures. While the national U.S.

population gained 10.9 percent to 225.4 million, the number of housing units rose 28.5 percent to 88.2 million.

Census officials attributed this surge in household formation to a dramatic

increase in the number of one -person households (currently 23 percent of

the national total compared with 15 percent in 1960) and the number of households headed by women (almost doubled to 8.5 million since 1960). This latter figure is a reflection of high

divorce rates that more than offset a

decline in widowhood. In regional terms, this increase in

Kraco Doubles '8 I

Auto Stereo Ad Budget Kraco Enterprises, a Compton,

CA -based auto stereo manufactur- er, has announced it will double its

1981 ad budget to $3 million.

The firm, which sold $80 million

worth of car stereos last year, will utilize radio and network TV spots emphasizing the durability of its products in its effort to carve out a larger segment of the car stereo market, currently dominated by major Japanese electronics mar-

keters.

LINKS HOME, STUDIO EQUIPMENT

RTS Debuts Dual -Channel Amp RTS Systems Inc. recently introduced a dual two-channel amplifier,

the "444," designed to link home equipment (videocassette recorders, audio reel -to -reel and cassette recorders, graphic equalizers, noise -reduction devices,

FM tuners, electronic crossovers, and large screen video projectors) with professional studio systems, a procedure not often possible due to differences in

operating levels, impe-

dences, and balanced/ unbalanced modes of operation.

The "444" accepts a

stereo pair of balanced lines, isolates them through active circuitry, and feeds them to a pair of "phono" jacks at the IHF nominal level of 0.5 volts rms, unbalanced.

Simultaneously, the "444" accepts a pair of unbalanced lines, which it amplifies

and transformer -isolates to feed a balanced pair of lines at a nominal +4 dBm.

Level controls in the IHF -to-balanced section permit the user to trim gain and

channel balance as needed. Self- powered and self- contained, the 13/4" x 83/8" x 83/8" unit is priced

at $312. For further information, contact Ron Fuller at RTS at 1100 West

Chestnut St., Burbank, CA 91506 (213) 843 -7022.

1 OM) 4CEITEI

410w-

the number of households is most pro- nounced in the West, where the num-

ber of households jumped 41.7 percent from 1970's figures to 17 million while

population rose 23.4 percent to 42.9 million. Figures for the South are simi-

lar as housing units limbed 39.5 per-

cent to 29.9 million and population

swelled 19.1 percent to 74.8 million.

Even in the eastern and central states

where population growth lagged, the

number of housing units increased.

The Mid -Atlantic states saw a nine percent gain in housing units despite a four percent decline in population. The Northeast Central states added only 1.1 percent in population, but saw an 18.3 percent increase in housing units. The Northwest Central states reported a 6.9 percent rise in population with a

26.1 percent gain in housing units and the New England states, where population climbed 13.1 percent, saw a 26.1 percent jump in housing units.

Ultrasonic Typewriter Smith -Corona's " Typetronic" type-

writer features an ultrasonic keyboard that eliminates half the failure -prone mechanical parts found in conventional typewriters and allows the unit to be

priced at under $900. The "Type - tronic" makes this possible by virtue of an ultrasonic rod (basically a steel bar

with teeth that correspond to keyboard positions) and a microelectronic "brain"

On reality, a Very- Large-Scale Integrated (VLSI) chip with the equivalent of

30,000 transistors). Here's how it works: When you de-

press a key on the typewriter's key-

board, a key lever strikes a spring lever which in turn strikes one tooth on the ultrasonic bar. Ultrasonic waves then travel toward both ends of the rod

where crystal transducers are located. These transducers help convert the sound waves into signals that can be recognized by the VLSI chip.

By calculating the difference between pulse -arrival times, the microcircuit de-

termines which letter to print. The

microcircuit then signals the glass - reinforced nylon print wheel. This "daisy-

wheel," so- called because of its nar-

row spokes which resemble the petals on a flower, has characters imprinted on the ends of its spokes. As the

/.1Fe-rOsoffritinibC

"daisy- wheel" spins into place, a plunger smacks the petal against ribbon and

paper. Along with all this electronic tech-

R£tR /Friday, March 20, 1981

Self-Employed Americans

On The Rise

Americans still want to be their own boss. According to recently -released findings from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the number of self -employed Americans has grown at a fast- er rate in recent years than the ranks of those who work for someone else. Those who are self -employed are also younger and more likely to be women than ever before.

From 1976 to 1979, the number of self -employed workers (excepting those in agriculture) increased 17 percent to 6.7 million. Women accounted for 20 percent of the self -employed in 1972, rising to 25 percent in 1979. Those self- employed persons aged 16 to 44 swelled to 51 percent of the 1979 total, up from 40 percent in 1972.

Self- employed persons labor longer and for less money than those who work for others. In 1979, those who were self -employed averaged 41.9 working hours per week, compared to 38.5 hours for other workers. While self -employed persons averaged less in earnings, this statistic is deceptive because self -employed persons may

receive certain benefits through their businesses that cannot be counted as

income. Furthermore, those persons who

own the corporation they work for are

not considered self -employed, as the government views them as employees of the corporations they own.

AIMI AMP'

nology, the "Typetronic" sports several features designed to reduce typing

errors. For example, a memory-correc- tion system allows you to erase the last

10 characters typed using only one

key.

Smith -Corona's "Typetronic" and its major components (clockwise from upper right): print -wheel and cassette ribbon mechanism, electronic circuit board, ultrasonic rod and keyboard.

iLvifnve tALUTES One of over 1500 Great Radio Stations carrying Westwood One programs.

Programs like: The Dr. Demento Show, Off The Record with Mary Turner, Off The Record Specials, Live From Gilley s, The Concert of the Month, The Rock Years: Portrait of an Era, The Great American

Radio Show, Daybook, Spaces and Places, Ace and Friends, Star Trak, Special Edition, Shootin' the Breeze, Tellin' It Like It Was.

Boston

WESTWOOD

9540 Washington Blvd., Culver City, CA 90230 12131 204 -5000

AMERICAS NUMBER ONE PRODUCER OF NATIONALLY SPONSORED RADIO PROGRAMS

WILLIE NELSON, BETTE MIDLER, THE BLACKWOOD BROTHERS, LINDA RONSTADT, .LOHN WILLIAMS, AMANDA McBROOM, BILL EVANS, BARRY and ROBIN (PRS) GIBB, GEORGE JONES, GEORGE BENSON, PINK FLOYD (PRS), JAY GRAYDON, JOE ZAWINUL, B. J. THOMAS, REGGIE LUCAS,JAMES MTUME, WAL'T'ER and TRENTAINE HAWKINS, BOBBY BRADDOCK,CURLY PUTMAN, JAMES CLEVELAND,CAL TJADER, THE MANHATTANS,JAMES TAYLOR, AL JARREAU,ROY ORRISON and

ALBAN BERG

all helped BMI once more get the lion's share, - 28 - of the GRAMMY awards

Thank you all, and NARAS

BMI SERVING MUSIC SINCE 1940

R &R /Friday, March 20, 1981 iiiAPP Nets

/IS Mutual

"On The Homefront," a three -min-

ute housing information feature. will debut Saturday, March 28 on over 300 stations. Hostéd by broadcast veteran Bob Moomey, the program will con- sist of interviews with experts on building and buying, financing, energy con-

servation. remodeling, and other housing- related topics. Two separate three - minute programs will air each Satur- day. "On The Homefront" is sponsored by the Chicago -based National Association of Realtors.

('RC Q 4n1Illlr(1 N NBC Radio ii

Reps

H -R /Stone Cheryle Hangartner has joined the

firm's San Francisco sales staff, corn- ing from her most recent position as National Sales Manager at KKDJ/ Fresno.

RKO Radio Sales

T Torbet Radio

Harry Durando has been appointed to the newly- created post of Di- rector of Station Relations at RKO Radio Sales. Most recently, Durando served as VP /National Sales Manager at RTVR, having previously held the post of President at Metro Radio Sales.

Lou Mahacek, a Senior Vice Presi-

dent for the firm. will assume respon-

sibility for Torbet's Atlanta sales office, coming from his current post as

head of the firm's New York sales office. Concurrently, Alan Harrison (pic-

tured). a three -year veteran of Torbet, has been elevated to New York Group Sales Director.

In related developments, six -year Torbet veteran Don Young has been upped from account exec to New York

Manager and Nancy Bartnett has joined the New York Sales Staff as

an account exec, coming from her former post as a local salesperson with WXLO /New York.

4111,4174iiiFAMP/111/411111I People

Washington, DC Chuck Schmitt has been promoted

to Vice President/Finance at GANSAT. the Gannett Company's recently -established satellite information network. A five -year veteran of the Gannett Company, Schmitt most recently served as Assistant Comptroller for the firm.

In a related development. William Toner has been named Systems Di-

rector, William Hider elevated to Telecommunications Director, and John Garvey has been appointed Produc- tion Director for GANSAT. Toner, a

five -year veteran of Gannett, most recently served as Assistant Production Director for the Wilmington News Journal. Hider comes to his new post from his previous position as Director/ Plans and Proposals at the American Satellite Co., while Garvey, a 14- year veteran of Gannett, most recently held the Production Director post at

Gannett's Cocoa, FL -based Today publication.

Philadelphia Mike Marder has been promoted to

General Manager at WEAZ (EAZY

101 FM). Most recently, Marder served as General Sales Manager for the station.

Daytona Beach Jack Alii has been named Vice

President /General Manager at W000. coming from his previous post as VP/

Station Manager for WGOE /Rich- mond, VA.

Quincy, IL Andrew Juettner has been pro-

moted to Vice President /Engineering for the Broadcast Products Division of

the Harris Corporation. A 13 -year veteran of the firm, Juettner most re-

cently served as Director of Engi-

neering, having worked in Harris's Broadcast Products Division for the past six years.

Chicago J. Herman Sitrick has announced

the formation of J. Herman Sitrick Advertising Inc.. a full- service ad

agency. Most recently, Sitrick served

as VP /Broadcast Account Supervisor

at Gardner, Stein and Frank Ad- vertising, having previously headed

radio and television stations in Chi-

cago, Baltimore. and Birmingham. AL.

San Diego Hal Waite Jr. has been named

Controller at KJQY, coming from his

previous post as Assistant Controller

at KFWB /Los Angeles.

National Black Network The net, which airs black- oriented

news every hour on the hour (Monday - Friday, Gam- midnight and Saturday. 6am- 11pm), was the subject of an

article in the Wall Street Journal recently (3 -3).

"The Movies '81," a 20 -part weekend special encompassing the most important films, trends, stories, and stars to make their mark upon the motion picture industry last year, will be broadcast via the net on the eve of the Academy Awards (Saturday and Sunday. March 28 -29). CBS Radio Network Entertainment Editor Lee Jordan anchors the four- minute long programs. which feature interviews with Robert Redford, Donald Suth- erland, Mark Hamill, Glenda Jack- son, and Sissy Spacek, among others.

! El/TERRINE RAW

The net has announced the acquisition of the following affiliates: WGBS/ Miami, KULF /Houston, WSOC/Char- lotte, WKRG /Mobile, WSPR /Spring- field, MA; WORC /Worcester, WLIQ/ Portland, OR; KFIV /Modesto, CA;

WBIA/Augusta, GA: and WOPI /Bris- tol, TN.

WGRN - WOFM / Greenville, TN:

WJAZ /Albany, GA: WJSO /Johnson City, TN: WRCC -FM /Cape Coral, FL:

and WAMRNenice, FL have announced

their affiliation with the net.

ABC Entertainment No Bands, No Parades," a 10-

part series on the plight of America's

Vietnam veterans, was aired during

news broadcasts last week (Monday - Friday, March 16 -20). Anchored by

ABC News correspondent George Engle, the series will continue through March 23 -27. Subsequently, the series will be fed in overnight news- casts on March 30 -31 and will become the heart of a 141/2- minute ABC En- tertainment Radio Network special which aired March 19 and will be re-

broadcast on March 26. /- ---I dicators

Watermark

Gary Owens, air personality at KMPC /Los Angeles, has been named to host "Soundtrack Of The 60's," the three -hour weekly radio series produced and distributed by Water- mark. The program is currently heard in over 100 U.S. and Canadian markets. Owens replaces Murray The K (R &R 3 -13). His appointment is effective immediately.

London Wavelength RSO /Virgin recording group XTC

will be featured in concert on London Wavelength's "BBC Rock Hour," scheduled for broadcast the week of March 22. Over 150 stations across the U.S. will air the program, recorded at a London concert during XTC's 1981 British tour.

TM Programming The Dallas -based radio consulting/

programming firm has announced the signing of an agreement with Trans Corn to supply on -board airline programming for over 40 national and in-

ternational airlines. Trans Com, a unit of the Sunstrand Corp.. is the largest supplier of entertainment for the airline industry.

According to TM Programming VP /GM Lee Bayley, "We'll (TM) be producing programming in all music areas from rock, beautiful music and country to classical, opera, comedy and kids shows. Plus our special projects company will be creating one -

hour specials for the airlines."

Peters Productions Jack Merker has been promoted to

Director of Operations for the firm, retaining his present post as Director of Programming in addition to his newly- acquired responsibilities.

In a related development, Steve Co- tov has been named commercial sales account executive for the firm, coming from his previous post as Music Direc- tor. Debbie Welsh will assume the MD's duties.

Syndicom The firm announces its move to new

offices located at 545 Middlefield Road, Suite 170, Menlo Park, CA

94025. (415) 321 -9124. Payments for

ROBERTS & ROCHES - Robert Frlpp (third from left), was collared by

Robert Klein (center) and Boomtown Rats leader Bob Geldof (third from

right), while surrounded by Roches (l -r, Suzzy, Maggie, and Terry), during

a recent taping of the "Robert Klein Radio Show." The program, which

features candid commentary from the inventor of Fripp -tronics and the head

rat as well as a live performance from the singing Roche sisters, will be

broadcast the week of March 22.

syndicated shows will still be made to

Syndicom's San Luis Obispo office at

1422 Monterey Professional Plaza,

San Luis Obispo, CA 93401.

Creative Radio Shows "Country Music's Radio Magazine,"

a two -hour weekly country music program, is currently being offered for syndication by Creative Radio Shows, a Burbank, CA -based firm. Hosted by

Harry Newman, the show consists of a

weekly interview with one of country

music's top stars, the latest in country music news, and the "Star Hotline

Report," a behind- the -scenes look at

a particular aspect of country music. Highlights in country music from a parti-

cular year are also included. Currently in its thirty -fifth week of production,

"Country Music's Radio Magazine" is

presently heard via 87 stations nation-

wide. Rates for the market-exclusive show are determined by market size.

Progressive Radio Network

An "April Fool's Day Special" is currently available on a market- exclu- sive basis from the Progressive Ra- dio Network as part of the firm's 12- part "Holiday Package" series. For- matted to be aired via AOR, CHR and Pop /Adult radio stations, the "April Fool's Day Special" features three four -minute collages of April Fool's Day rock music, topical comedy, sound effects and production gimmicks. 12 original spoofs of national radio corn - mercials are included as well.

Sales WYFA/Patchogue, NY has been

sold by the Brookhaven Broadcast- ing Corp. to the Long Island Music Broadcasting Corp. for $620,000, subject to FCC approval. Blackburn & Company brokered the transaction.

WALK -AM- FM/Patchogue, NY have

been sold by the New York Horizons Corp. to the Island Broadcasting Co. Inc. for $3.8 million, subject to FCC approval.

MISTER SANDMAN & MISTER CROSS CAN NOW BE HEARD

AT ALL THESE STATIONS:

AVERAGE MOVE WKBW 20-17 WFIL 25 -22 WIP on KVIL deb 23 94Q 25 -21 CKLW 26 -22 WZZP add WOKYdeb 28 WFYR on KEARTH 26-22 KRLA on KFI on KIQO deb 30 KEZR deb 28 KYYX 30 -28 KPLZ 29 -26 WOLF on WTRY on KC101 30 -24 W1CC 29 -27 WPST 32 -30

44 WAEB 16 -15 WHYN add WKEE on KLAZ add 36 KXX 106 on WERC 20 -16 WSGN 22.19 WAAY on WHBQ 25 -20 KX 104 on WRJZ 21 -15 WNOX 29 -27 WAYS 27 -24 WVLK on WTWR 30 -28 WLOL -FM add 32 KSTT deb 22 KRA V deb 24 WNAM deb 29 WOHO 22 -17 WHOT 26 -21 KWLO deb 22

KJRB 15-8 KCPX 17-12 KENO add WACZ 26-19 WTSN 20-19 WHEB 18-10 14WK 25-19 WHHY 29-26 WFOX on WFLB 30-22 WROV deb 21 KPUR on WISE on KKLS on WTRU add KSLYdeb 22 KDZA on KATl21-16 KODI on KBOZ 27-22 KFXD on KRLC 30-24

WFIL add WIP add WRKO on KRBEdeb 27 94Q 29 -26 Y100 add 29 KEARTH add KSFX on KOPA deb 27 WFBR on WHFM add WTRY add WPST deb 32 WAEB on KSRR 32 -31 KTSA on

KHFI27 -20 KXX 106 add WAAYdeb 27 WAXY add WBBQ deb 30 WOKI on WBCY add WCSC add WQRK add WTWR add 35 KWEN 28 WNAM add KNBQ add KSPZ add 27 KENO add KZZP 24 -21

KRQ add KTKT add WHEB add 14WK add WHHY 24 -20 Z102 28 -17 WSGA 29 -20 WFOX on WCGQ add WANS -FM on WXLK on FM99 32 -28 KILE 39 -31 KPUR add

> m O j .1 AZ t ,`, ... k. r. .

O J .. - P-- k- _i.4V°k.,-, ; = i . . ¡,

ON WARNER BROS. RECORDS

"MISTER SANDMAN"

EMMYLOU HARRIS

i °SAY YOU'LL BE MINE" CHRISTOPHER CROSS

B. B.'s Authorized Bio Available

he Arrivai of B.B. King," written by Bos-

ton journalist Charles Sawyer, is the author-

ized biography of the noted blues singer /guitarist whose career has

spanned more than 30 years in the entertainment industry. Approximate-

ly 270 pages in length. the book contains over 70 pages of photos. many of them previously unpub- lished.

Briefly, The Arrival Of B.B. King," traces King's career from his youth as a Mississippi share-

cropper to his initial appearances on Beale Street in Memphis. where he worked as a disc jockey in the

early days of WDIA and changed his name from Riley to B.B. (the

latter a contraction of Beale Street Blues Boy King). The book con-

tinues to follow B.B.'s career through his days on the chitlin cir-

cuit and his subsequent "discovery" by white audiences in the mid -

Sixties to his current position as

the best -known bluesman of modem times.

In writing the book, Sawyer avoids

the simple show -biz rags -to- riches saga to delve into the sociology of blues music (several chapters are

devoted to life on the road, brief

histories of bluesmen, and a his- torical summary of B.B.'s own brand of blues), sharecropping (one ap- pendix is devoted to tax records from the plantation B.B. grew up

on) and the black entertainment in-

dustry. Of particular interest is a

transcription and analysis of a typi-

cal B.B. guitar solo. A work rich in oral history. of in-

terest to musical /entertainment his-

torians, sociologists and blues fans

everywhere. The Arrival Of B.B.

King" also includes an authoritative discography. Available from Double- day Books at $14.95 (hardbound). ii

Brett Named Asst. To President At Arista Jonathan Brett has been appointed

Assistant to the President and Executive Vice President /General Manager at Arista Records. Most recently Vice President of Business Affairs for Sire Records. Brett previously practiced entertainment law in

England. In his new post. Brett will aid Arista

President Clive Davis and label Executive VP /GM Elliot Goldman in the implementation of various projects as well as being involved in the business affairs and creative activities at Arista. Jonathan Brett

Atlantic's Cooper Adds TV Promotion Duties Perry Cooper has been promoted to Director of Television Promotion

at Atlantic Records. Cooper will retain his current post as Director of Artist Relations for the label in addition to his

new responsibilities. In his new position, Cooper will super-

vise the TV appearances of all label artists. whether live or via videotape. West Coast

Artist Relations Director Tony Mandich and Artist Relations /Development Mana-

ger Susan Stein will focus on generating

exposure for Atlantic artists in the com-

mercial television arena, while label Mer-

chandising Department member Ben Hill Perry Cooper will coordinate the use of video materials.

AMP

Pro:Motioiñs

Kaplan Forms American Airplay Firm

Sammy Kaplan has announced the formation of American Airplay, an independent promotion firm to be based in Los Angeles. Kaplan, a longtime independent promoter, notes that the firm will be national and multi -format in scope. American Airplay is located at 6464 Sunset Blvd., Suite 935, Los Angeles, CA 90028. (213) 856 -8100. Sammy Kaplan

Gersh, Keep Upped At EMI- Liberty Gary Gersh has been promoted to Director of Talent Acquisition

and Kathy Keep has been elevated to Director of A &R Administration at

EMI America /Liberty Records. Gersh most recently served as A &R Manager for the label, having previously held regional and national promotion posts with EMI America as well as having served as a Regional Promotion Manager with Capitol Records.

Keep formerly served as Manager of A &R Administration for EMI America.

having been with the company for a number of years.

Study Shows

1980 Filmgoer Total Hits 118 Million

The number of moviegoers over the

age of 12 reached a new high of 118.9

million in 1980. up five points from

1979's figures. according to a recent

study of 2572 individuals conducted

by the Opinion Research Corp. of

Princeton. NJ Meanwhile. the Motion Picture Association of America is-

sued a survey reporting a six percent decline in film attendance in 1980.

The Opinion Research Corp. poll

showed movie attendance increased in

every age group over 18 except those

in the 50 to 59 age category. Adults

over 18 years of age accounted for 74

percent of the admissions. The difference in the two surveys is explained by filmgoers seeing fewer movies.

However. the Opinion Research

Corp. survey found significant increases

in frequent attendance by those per-

sons aged 12 and over, who account

for 84 percent of theatre admissions while representing just 26 percent of

the public. Frequent attendance is de-

fined as once per month.

As in the past males attend more

films than females and single people

see more movies than married per-

sons. Furthermore, the number of peo-

ple who never attend movies dropped

to 34 percent from 36 percent in 1979.

3M Announces

"Scotty "Awards 3M has announced the creation of

"Scotty" awards. to be bestowed up-

on the team of artists. producers. engineers. and studios involved in the

creation of RIAAcertified gold and

platinum recordings that have been

completely mastered and mixed upon

"Scotch" professional audio recording tape. A panel of six judges, representing the musical, audio engineering. and

record producing communities as well

as 3M will select the winning creative teams, with all members receiving

"Scotties." The awards themselves are original

sheet music style paintings of the

winning artist, personalized to highlight the record being honored. The recording artist will receive the original paint-

ing, with the other members of the cre-

ative teams getting reproductions. In

addition. 3M will contribute $1000 to the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion in the winning team's name: an-

other $100 will be donated to MDA in

the name of each studio submitting a

qualified nomination.

Furthermore. one recording will be

selected from the ranks of all "Scotty" winners yearly, with the winning artist

allowed to name an aspiring musician

who will then receive a $5000 scholar-

ship from 3M. Recordings from all

categories of music (pop. jazz. rock 'n'

roll. gospel, country. and classical) are

eligible for the "Scotty" awards.

R &RlFriday, March 20, 1981

Panasonic Intros

Mini -TV Panasonic recently introduced

a 11/2-inch black- and -white portable television. The "TR- 101OP" fea-

tures a built -in, rechargeable battery. Weighing only 1.2 pounds, this ultra- compact model can also be operated off your car's battery. Audio is handled by a 1.8 -inch

speaker. Earphones and AC adap- tor are also included. The unit is 11/2 inches high, 3 /-inch wide and slightly over six inches deep.

AMP' ANN'

Stars Set For NARM Convention The National Association of Re-

cording Merchandisers (NARM) convention, which takes place April 11 -14 at the Diplomat Hotel in Hollywood, FL, will showcase an unprecedented variety of music. Monday (4 -13), 20th Cen- tury-Fox recording artist Stephanie Mills will perform at the organization's first luncheon show to feature black music, Warner Bros.' Emmylou Har- ris will play at the NARM Sunday country music luncheon, and Word Rec- ords' Mighty Clouds Of Joy will become the first gospel act to appear before a NARM audience at the Tues- day luncheon.

The opening night concert features A&M's Chuck Mangione. while Epic's

Charlie Daniels Band and A &M's Peter Allen will lend their talents to

the scholarship dinner and awards ban-

quet concerts, respectively.

Polygram Launches

$5.98 List Line Polygram Records has announced

the introduction of a $5.98 list price line, featuring selected titles from the firm's current catalog. There will be 106 LP's in the initial (March 25) release, including albums by Rush, Rod Stewart, Hank Williams, the Village People, Chuck Mangione. the Moody Blues, Southside John- ny, Pat Travers, Rainbow, Chick Corea and the Allman Brothers. ii110

"Record Finder" Eliminates Pain In The Neck

Craining your neck to read the titles printed on the album's spine can leave

you with chiropractor bills roughly equal to the money invested in your record collection (this problem. not to mention the ensuing aggravation. is compound- ed if you find yourself repeatedly searching your station's library). Now. the

MJ Weber Corpora- tion has developed "Rec- ord Finder." a color - coded record locating system. designed to provide instant record access and eliminate mis- filing.

Based upon plastic colored labels and a step - down sequence of num- bered white bars, the basic "Record Finder" system accommodates 120 records with add -on sets for larger collec-

tions (up to 390 records) available as well. You simply list the record's title on a

separate index card and give each disc a code number. which is then attached to the LP itself via a plastic- coated label with pressure- sensitive backing.

For further information contact MJ Weber at Box 262, Cambridge. MA

02138. Basic "Record Finder" system price: $8.95.

JINGLES ID'S

CONHINEI RAI RECORDINGS

STATION ID'S 210 SOUTH STREET BOSTON

free 07111

Call us collect for a free demo = (617) 426 -3131

*

CONTAINS THE SINGLE "SHEILA"B 47131

THE NEW ALBUM ig PRODUCED BY MATTHEW KING KAUFMAN

o'lelEreserkle, Records Orsoroboed by ElekordrAsyrurn RecordsOA Warner Cod,' r

F%JKE 1KNDCKDUT9

Till BACKPAGE

BREAKERS® FRANKE Et THE KNOCKOUTS

Sweetheart (Millennium) 62% of our reporters on it. Moves: Up 69, Same 33, Down 0,

Adds 36 including WKBW, F105, WROR, WXKS -FM, PRO - FM, KEARTH, KFI, WOLF, K104, KSRR, CK101, Z104, KERN, KYNO -FM, KENO. See Parallels, charts at number 28.

RADIO & RECORDS -# 7 MOST ADDED FMQB HARD REPORT -#49 ALBUM NETWORK # 6 MOST ADDED

Manufactured and Distributed by RCA Records

DIRECTION: MICHAEL KLENFNER

P.S. THANKS TO ALL THE BELIEVERS! P.S.S. NIPPER, YOU'RE O.K. WITH US.

atings esearch

R&RIFriday, March 20, 1981

"More than 50 markets may see some notable change."

New Metros May Shuffle Market Ranks

About one year ago I wrote about how the government was considering changing the definitions for metros nationwide. Now that the census data is being tabulated, the final metro definitions decided upon and release of the new information set for 1982, it's time to look at what might be the impact of the new metro definitions. Some preliminary data, supplied by Mr. Rip Ridgeway of Arbi- tron, shows possible changes in market rank that may result from the new Metro definitions.

50 Markets Affected According to preliminary data from the Bureau

of the Census, more than 50 markets may see some notable change in either the geographical definition of their metros, or in the rank positions of those metros.

The charts that follow give you an idea of what the early government thoughts were on the new metro guidelines and their impact. Please keep in mind that, as Census Bureau official Richard Forstall told R &R, the listing that follows does not take into account the results of the 1980 census. The final tally, according to Forstall, will not be available until late 1982, "and that's pushing it."

I FTECTS - 18 Markets Gain Additional Counties In SMSA Some Significant - Some Not

Number SMSA Of C untie.

Population 12+ Percent Change

Probable Change

In Rank

Greensboro- Winston Salem -

High Point, NC .1 .3.0 47 -45

Omaha- Council Bluffs .1 .3.6 64 -63

Portland, OR .1 .4.1 32 -31

Albany- Schenectady -Troy, NY .1 .4.8 48 -43

New Orleans, LA .2 .4.9 34 -32

Charlotte - Gastonia, NC .1 .6.0 61 -56

Atlanta, GA .3 .6.1 19 -16

Huntington -Ashland, KY .1 7.4 112 -106

Little Rock -

N. Little Rock, AR .1 .7.9 94-88

Jackson, MS .1 .9.4 113 -107

Knoxville, TN .2 .10.4 76 -71

Peoria, IL .36.0 97 -72

EFFECTS - 35 Markets Lost One Or More Counties In SMSA Some Significant - Some Not - All Changed Ranks

Number SMSA Of C untie.

Population 12+ Percent Change

Probable Change In Rank

Houston - Galveston, TX -1 -0.6 9-10 Norfolk- Portsmouth- Newport News -Hampton, VA -1 -0.8 31-33

Dallas - Ft. Worth, TX -1 -0.8 11-12 St. Louis, MD -1 -1.3 12-13 Kansas City, NO -1 -1.4 28-30 Denver - Boulder, CO -1 -1.6 22-25 Roanoke, VA -1 -1.9 136-138 Minneapolis - St. Paul, MN -1 2.0 15-16 Colorado Springs, CO -1 -2.S 118-121

-1 -3.2 135-139 Richmónd, VA -3 -4.3 58-61 Dayton, OH 1 -4.5 44-50 Tulsa, OK -1 4.9 59-63 Toledo, OH -1 -5.1 S1-52 Albuquerque, NM -1 -5.4 85-89 Ft. Wayne, IN -1 -5.8 99-100 Tallahassee, FL -1 -6.3 162-165 Jacksonville, FL -2 -6.3 53-54 Chattanooga, TN -2 7.1 84-91 Lynchburg, VA -1 -7.8 160-163 Evansville, IN -1 -8.2 116-126 Asheville, NC -1 -10.2 152-160 Beaumont -Port Arthur - Orange, TX Wilmington, DE Springfield, MO

-1

-1

-1

10.5 10.5 -11.0

96 -104 69 -76

144 -150 Savannah, GA -2 -11.4 142 -149 Wichita, KS -1 88 -102 Binghamton, NY -I -12.S 111 -128 South Bend, IN -1 13.5 122 -136 Huntsville, AL -1 -15.2 115 -134 Topeka, KS -2 -15.7 146 -159 Mobile, AL -1 -17.0 82 -101 Utica -Rome, NY -1 -20.4 108 -134 Wilmington, NC -1 -24.7 166 -175 Terre Haute, IN -3 -35.3 ISO -173

New Definitions Explained What would cause the potential changes you

see listed on the charts? Basically, the federal government wants to institute new rules for defining metro areas. The current SMSA (Standard Metro- politan Statistical Area) which has been around for decades is likely to be replaced by several new criteria. According to Forstall the likely new guidelines will involve a new set of alphabet soup characters - CMSA, PMSA, and MSA. Using the Los Angeles area as an example he outlined to R &R what might happen:

The Standard Consolidated Statistical Area (SCSA), of which there are currently 13 around

,the country, would be redefined and retitled the Consolidated Metropolitan/Statistical Area (CMSA). Within the L.A. CMSA would be several metros of one million or more persons. These would change from SMSA's to PMSA's (Primary Metropolitan Statistical Area). Areas outside the L.A. CMSA, such as San Diego or Santa Barbara, would be called MSA's (Metropolitan Statistical Areas). The main distinction between PMSA's and MSA's is

that the MSA's would not be part of a "super - metro," the CMSA.

What does all of this mean to the radio broadcaster, and to Arbitron? Given that commuting patterns are a major determinant of whether or not a county falls into a metro definition - and given the energy implications on commuting habits in the last few years - Forstall speculated that "outlying counties will be tightened." Counties with sparse population, such as might be more ap- parent in the South, West and Midwest, could be dropped from the PMSA or MSA definition when the guidelines are finally announced and when the commuting data is plugged into population figures. As noted earlier, the government doesn't foresee the metro revisions taking place until late 1982. Presumably, Arbitron could wait until the Fall '83 books before adjusting its definitions and the weighting and ratings projection schemes based thereon. According to Ridgeway, no decision has yet been made by the ratings firm on how or when to handle this new set of metro lineups.

More Data To Come Let's summarize the situation as it currently

stands and look ahead at what the future may bring. 1. The federal government has decided to re-

vise the definitions of metropolitan areas. 2. While the final criteria will probably not

be in effect until the end of 1982, the current SMSA and SCSA definitions are going to be replaced by PMSA, MSA or CMSA geographies.

Week In Review

C.A.R.S. Ratings Expands The Chicago-based Car Audience Rating

Service has announced plans to move into measurement of the Los Angeles and New York markets. The measurement service, which interviews listeners in -car at intersec- tions or in shopping center parking lots. will begin to survey the L.A. area during June - July, with expansion into New York timed for September -October of this year. Further information may be obtained from Jim Chan - nell, (312) 822 -0444. Channell's Chicago sweep, during this past fall, showed WLS the overall favorite (of drivers). not WGN as shown by Arbitron.

Nine -Digit Zip Fading The proposal by the Postal Service for

a nine -digit zip code appears to he losing ground. The idea, which would have meant the ability to zero in more specifically on diarykeepers and would have affected Arbi- tron's sampling, may not get needed congres- sional approval.

3. Depending on the commuting pattern and the population figures from the most recent census. certain metros will gain or lose counties. A preliminary estimate of what markets are affected and what the impact might be is shown here. Keep in mind that the final listing of the impacts, and the subsequent market rank changes, will probably not be available until late 1982.

4. Arbitron currently has no firm plan to cope with the new metros. There is a possibility that the effect would be seen in the regular fall population update, effective Fall 1983.

5. Stations with certain coverage problems or strengths, or stations that succeed under the current geographic lineup in their markets, may see a whole new ballgame not too far down the road.

If you are interested in pursuing this issue yourself you might want to talk to Mr. Richard Forstall, (301) 763 -5591 at the Census Bureau. I'll keep on top of it for you as well, especially as it becomes critical regarding how Arbitron will deal with the new metro definitions.

Q&A At the Country Radio Seminar a member of the audience asked me, "Must diarykeepers re-

turn their diaries by the Sunday following their last survey day (Wednesday) ?"

My reply to the gathering for my Nashville speech was that respondents have, in most cases, up to 20 days for their diaries to be received in Beltsville and still be counted as usable.

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F + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Greenville-Spartanburg +++++++++++++++++

R &R /Friday, March 20, 1981

October /November '80 Arbitron Shares

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WFBC -FM, WESC -FM Lead; WHYZ Way Up

WFBC -FM (R) stayed on top by adding one share. 11.7 -12.7. WESC -FM (C) was in close pursuit, up 11.4 -12.3. Moving into the double -digit league was WHYZ (B), adding four 6.6 -10.5. WSPA -FM (BM) slipped from double digits, 10.8 -9.5. Country WKDY quintupled, .7 -3.6; while competitor WESC dropped 6.2 -2.2.

Other Greenville area stations with a one share or higher were WCKI (RL) 1.3 -1.4, WEAB (C) .4- 1.0, WFBC (PA) 4.8 -5.0, WORD (R) 4.1 -3.9, WQOK (R) 5.5 -5.6, and WSPA (PA) 5.1 -3.8. Stations outside the metro with a one share in the Greenville area included WAIM -FM (PA) .6 -2.2, WANS (R) 9.7 -6.3,

WGXL (PA) 5.5 -5.3, and WKIT (C) showing up at 1.3.

Note: In our February 27 ratings results, WKSW/ Akron was inadvertently listed as a Beautiful Music station. The station is actually Country- formatted.

This data is copyrighted by Arbitron. Non -subscribers fo Arbi- tron syndicated radio service may not reprint or use this information in any form.

AAOR, B- Black, BB -Big Band, BM- Beautiful Mu- sic, C- Country, CL- Classical, D- Disco, JJazz, M- Miscellaneous, N -News, O- Oldies, PA- Pop/Adult, R -Rock, RL-Religious, S- Spanish, T -Talk.

Average Quarter Hour Shares are Monday -Sunday, Sam- midnight, Metro Surrey Area, 12 +.

Omaha KFAB Remains Dominant,

KQKQ Doubles KFAB (PA) remained one of America's highest -

rated stations with a stable 27.2 -28.0 showing. KQKQ (R) maintained a high level of promotions, changed format from pure AOR, and jumped 5.4 -10.7. AOR leader KEZO continued strong. 11.0 -10.8, while co- owned WOW (R) slipped 10.2 -8.9. Beautiful Music KESY also dropped 10.1 -8.3. News /Talk KLNG quad- rupled, .8 -3.2.

Other Omaha area stations with a one share or better included KCRO (RL) .4 -1.0, KEFM (C) 2.1 -1.1, KGOR (R) 9.3 -6.1, KOIL (R) 5.7 -4.6, KYNN (C) 4.8- 4.5, and KYNN -F11 (C) 3.1 -4.1.

Grand Rapids WLAV -FM Up Four,

Becomes Number One WLAV -FM (A) jumped more than four shares,

9.1 -13.3, to become the new leader in Grand Rapids. WOOD -FM (BM) slipped from the top spot. 15.1 -12.9, while WOOD -AM (PA) dropped 14.0 -12.2. WZZR (R) continued to rise, 6.0 -8.3; WJFM (PA) gained 5.8- 6.4; but WGRD -FM (R) slipped 7.7 -7.2. WCUZ -FM (C. formerly WFFX) rose 4.5 -5.0.

Additional Grand Rapids stations with a one share or higher included WCUZ (C) 5.9 -3.7, WFUR- FM (RL) 2.9 -3.7, WGHN (PA) .8 -1.3, WGRD (R) 1.5-

1.9, WHTC (PA) 1.4 -1.3, WJBL -FM (PA) 1.5 -1.0, WKWM (B) showing up at 2.0, WMAX (N) 1.5 -1.1, and WTWN (formerly WLAV -AM) (PA) 1.8 -2.7. Stations outside the metro with a score of one share or better were WPLB -FM (C) 2.8 -2.3, WQWQ (BM) 2.4 -1.7, and WMAQ (C) .6 -1.0.

+ + + + RFC Moves To Licensing, Early Who LP

2ND Week -A New Artist

One Of The "MOST ADDED" Records.

NEW & ACTIVE JOHN O'BANION "Love Vau Lie I Never Loved Before" (Elektre) 65/44

Moves: Up 8. Sema 13. Down 0. Adds M including WREN FM. KBEO. KFI. 0103. 8100. WKRZ FM. KHFI. Y103. WCSC. KGGI. KENO. 13FEA. WHHY. WTRU. KRIC.

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Quality Label Deals RFC Records, the dancemusic -oriented Warner

Bros. subsidiary formed in 1979, has been reor- ganized as the RFC Group of Companies, and will function as a label licensing product and as a national promotion firm dealing with club and radio exposure for new wave and black /dance records. The RFC Group will also establish an American company in a joint arrangement with Canada's Quality Records, Quality's first move into the American market since a deal with Private Stock in 1975. The RFC /Quality label will use independent distributors, to be announced later.

The first production deal for RFC is with Atlantic Records, which will release new albums by RFC artists Change and Gino Soccio under an RFC /Atlan- tic logo. The RFC Group, headed by label founder Ray Caviano, has also set several appointments: Bob Siegel is General Manager, Jack Witherby West Coast Operations Director, and Bob Ghossen East Coast Promotion Manager. All three previously worked at RFC and Warner Bros.' Dance Music De- partment, also administered by Caviano.

Cavaliers Continued from Page 3

indicated that "due to the performance of the Cays this year ... WWWE's contract to carry the games had become a losing proposition financially." The Cavaliers will now seek a new broadcast home following the final game of the NBA season on March

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Continued from Page 3

competition was playing it and I never did receive an official `cease and desist' order." He speculated that WSYR might have taped the album from WAQX's initial airing, but WSYR MD Tommy Nast told R&R, "We were not playing tapes of the LP. We played both sides of the commercially -released single, referring to them as cuts from the album."

WB's National Album Promotion Director George Gerrity told R &R, "The entire retail record industry, especially in that part of the country, is having a rough time as it is. When people start playing portions or all of a brand new LP 21/2 weeks before it comes out, it creates even more problems. Our distribution people were probably as upset as we were because their customers knew the record wasn't coming out for 21 weeks and it was going to be a big shot in the arm for them."

Bonnie Simmons, also National Album Promo- tion Director at WB, echoed Gerrity, saying, "From our viewpoint, everyone at Warner Brothers works very hard, especially the local people who are on the line daily. They rarely get an opportunity to do something as exciting as delivering a new Who album. It's not a good feeling for us to have that spoiled for them."

By Friday (3 -13) the Who album had been removed from the airwaves of both WAQX and WSYR. As to where WAQX got its copy of the un- released album, Levine said, "It just came in this plain brown envelope. When I opened it, much to my surprise, there was the new Who album."

THE HOTTEST DECALS YOU'VE EVER SEEN!

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We're adding over 300 custom cuts for the spring Arbitron alone ... featuring famous name single vocal stars, 4 choruses, and 5 custom orchestras !

That's why we're winning in America's largest markets ... and in medium and smaller markets ... with on- target demos and spectacular shares* like these:

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ORLANDO 9.5 BALTIMORE 5.1 CHATTANOOGA 12.1 LITTLE ROCK 12.4 LEXINGTON 17.0 PROVIDENCE 6.1

CAPE COD 20.1 LANCASTER 10.9 TERRE HAUTE 16.5

GREENVILLE/ RICHMOND 6.1 SPARTANBURG 10.3 BIRMINGHAM 6.9

GREEN BAY 15.1 JOHNSTOWN 10.7 WICHITA FALLS 12.7 WEST PALMI BEACH . . 6.4 PEORIA 6.6 WENATCHEE 15.2

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Our complete service can be priced to fit your budget, and will increase your profits immediately! So call me today for our "custom demos" ... you'll hear the difference ... and so will your listeners! We're so sure you'll choose the FM 100 Plan ... that we invite you to be our guest in Chicago ... your entire stay will be at our expense.

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T.G. Sheppard's 1 Loved 'Em Everyone" Is For

Everyone!

T.G. SHEPPARD '9 Loved 'Em Everyone" Z93 add WVLK on

WRKO on WISM on

KXX106 add KCPX add WERC deb 29 WTSN add WSGN deb 26 WHEB deb 28

WAAY 29 -25 WHHY on

BJ105 on WSGA add 32

WBBQ deb 29 FM99 on WHBQ add 29 95SGF on

92Q on KKLS add

WNOX on WRKR 36 -32

WQRK add 31 KBOZ on KYYA 29 -26

Produced Dy Duddy Killen

For Tree Productions

CI,- "RD ' Distributed Dy Warner pros. Records

REtRIFriday, March20, 198

STRE1 T?,I.[t. Speculation about RSO's departure from the

Polygram Distribution system continued this week. Word on the street is that RSO may wind

up with WEA, specifically under the wing of Elektra /Asylum. Again, this is pure speculation, but nonetheless a much -recited rumor.

The WSYR /Syracuse vs. Radio City Music Hall lawsuit over the use of the term "Rock - ettes," which the station had been calling its

cheerleading squad, has ended in an out -of -court settlement. Effective Monday (3 -16) the station stopped using the term. PD Howie Castle told Street Talk, "Radio City Music Hall was

ready to take this suit forever and sooner or later we had to put a dollar value on the name. We

decided it just wasn't worth the trouble." Two other AOR's that were being threatened - with similar suits, WGRQ /Buffalo and KDUK/ Honolulu, have also changed their cheerleading squads' names. However. WGRQ is now using the term "Rockets." Pretty cheeky. eh?

WLBZ /Bangor has officially been taken over by its new owners. Acton Communications. and at the same time the station debuted its new

identity - WACZ. Michael O'Hara reports only

the call letters have changed. The format and staff will remain the same.

KENNY, RIGHT? WRONG! - Y103 /Jacksonville has found one of the most incredible celebrity lookalikes in recent memory. Earl Lloyd, who bears an uncanny resemblance to Kenny Rogers has already made several personal appearances for the station and a

series of TV commercials. Y103 GM Yulee Godfrey said she had been looking all over the country for someone like Lloyd, only to find him in her own backyard. Lloyd, when he's not being mistaken for Kenny Rogers, is an automobile salesman in Jackson- ville.

THEN AND NOW, IT'S STILL A GOOD IDEA - If the slogan on the bumper sticker pictured above looks familiar, it should. It's the very same slogan that Atlantic /Attu /Cotillion just printed up on e few hundred stickers. However, the original sticker was the brainchild of San Francisco -based promotion men Lou & Bob Gallieni, who issued the first sticker over two years ago in the Bay Area. Incidentally, and we're not pointing a finger at anyone, the first San Francisco resident to get the Gallianis "sticker was then KFRC programmer Les Garland, who just happens to be the current West Coast General Manager for Atlantic Rec- ords (amazing!). Thanks to E /A's Lou Gallieni for the original sticker and story.

Wedding bells will be ringing ... KVIL/ Dallas MD Chuck Rhodes has announced his engagement to Catherine Wheeler for July 25 nuptials ... WPGC /Washington Assistant PD Don Geronimo will marry WASH /Washing- ton's Freeda Wright.

Bob Spence has exited V100 /Charleston and 8- midnight jock Jay Jarvis becomes V 100's new Music Director.

Jim Snowden, formerly PD of WHFM/ Rochester, has joined the staff of WOKV -FM/ Cincinnati. The station will change call letters to WBLZ near the end of the month.

WABC/New York has hired Art Rust Jr. to host a new Sports -Talk show prior to WABC's scheduled broadcasts of this year's New York Yankees games. Notice how more and more non- music programming is finding its way onto AM radio all over the country?

Larry J has officially been named MD at KYAC /Seattle. He will continue to handle his evening airshift.

B.R. Bradbury is the newly appointed News Director at KJR /Seattle. After 19 years in the business with stations like KOL /Seattle, KFRC /San Francisco, KHJ and KIQQ /Los Angeles, we thought it was about time B.R. told us all what the B.R. stands for. He says it's short for Barbara Ruth. We think he's kidding.

Cox Broadcasting, owner of KFI/Los An- geles and WSB /Atlanta among others, is reportedly looking around for two more AM stations, which would bring the company to the seven they are allowed by the FCC.

Andy Gibb will make his legit stage debut in the West Coast production of "The Pirates of Penzance." when the musical opens in L.A. on June 2. Andy will play the role that Rex Smith plays on Broadway. The female lead, played by Linda Ronstadt in New York, is still

being cast, but reportedly Pat Benatar and Olivia Newton -John have been approached.

DID YOU KNOW ... Over the past seven years, the Program Consultation services of Todd Wallace /Associates has produced IMMEDIATE IMPACT rating increases within six months for 37 out of 38 clients. THINK ABOUT IT ... What could Todd Wallace /Associates do for YOU in six months or less? CALL TOLL FREE ... (800) 528 -6082

radio index odd ` alla ce associates 1

A Class Promotion With Built -In Profits.

Brand New from TM Special Projects, "Class of '81" is a 16- hour retrospective radio special with 160 commercial availabili- ties built -in.

The Top Hits, Comedy, and Events that shaped the last four years, co- hosted by Gallagher and Tony

St. James, and dedicated to the graduating Classes of 1981.

Discover those untapped May /June advertising dollars.

It's going to run in your market, so do your advertisers and your Sales Manager a favor,

call collect now, 214 -634 -8511.

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TM SPECIAL PROJECTS

Some call it madness ... I call it an unblinking gaze at stark reality. But before we eat a live chicken, let's take a glimpse at what's happening in the R & R world . . .

Don Moore, the Program Di- rector of KXLR /Little Rock, informs the GO column of a

strange controversy going on down South (see Street Talk 3-61. KXLR and KLRA, two longtime Country rivals. joined together in a simulcast last month. The show, "Razorback Comments," hosted by Brian Scott and Sam Hill of KXLR and "Brother Hal" of KLRA. was in response to the Univer- sity of Arkansas's Athletic Dept.'s decision to give exclusive rights to KAAY to broadcast Razorback basketball. (Are you sure "The Young And The Rest- less" soap opera got started this way?) U of A Athletic Direc- tor Frank Broyles said the decision to grant exclusive rights to KAAY was attractive to the school because they needed 50,000 watts for recruiting college prospects from the Mid- west. KAAY management said they would carry the games only if given exclusive rights. The program's response from the Little Rock radio audience was to keep the games on KXLR and KLRA! According to the release we received, some feared that KAAY's figure 8 pattern would leave parts of Arkansas without access to the broadcasts.

What will happen next? Let me slip into my Razorback hog - heaven hat that I ubiquitously

wear and ponder the question further while gawking at an Ar-

kansas cheerleader wearing her neo-chic bottomless parka . . .

* * * * *

Johnny Mack Brown is now nurgling every morning at WCWA /Toledo! Johnny (who incidentally is not a relative of

the Famous Cowboy Star of

years gone by I is doing fine interspersing sillies and witti- cisms within the all -Talk format.

Johnny pointed out a marvelous item from the New York Times of last week. It's a

standard rejection letter from a

Chinese economic journal: "Dear ... We have read your manuscript with boundless de- light. If we were to publish your paper, it would be impossible to publish work of a lower standard. And as it is unthink- able that in the next thousand years we shall ever see its equal. we are. to our regret, com- pelled to return your divine composition, and to beg you a

thousand times to overlook our short sight and timidity." Wow - sers ... that would make a

keen thanks -anyway letter for all program directors to send out to DJ job -seekers. (Oh- you've already done it? I

* * * * *

Gary Owens helpful tip: Re- member, never shoplift a grand piano the day you have a hernia operation!

ecos

ARBITRON HIGHLIGHTS FIVE YEARS AGO - New York: WABC (R) 8.2 -6.8, WBLS (B) 5.2-

3.3.

07 Los Angeles: KHJ (R) 5.4 -6.0, KABC (T) 6.9- 5.6, KLOS (A) 3.5 -3.9, KMET (A) 1.5 -1.9.

Chicago: WLS (R) 9.7 -7.0, WCFL (R) 4.0 -4.0,

WDAI (A) 4.3 -3.4.

Philadelphia: KYW (N) 8.9 -10.4, WFIL (R) 8.3-

W 9.7, WYSP (A) 3.0 -4.4, WDAS -FM (A) 6.0-

3.9.

07 NUMBER ONE FIVE YEARS AGO: "December 1963" - Four Seasons (WB)

NUMBER ONE COUNTRY: "TITI The Rivers All Run Dry" - Don Williams (ABC /Dot) NUMBER ONE LP: "Comes Alive" - Peter Frampton (A &M)


CBS, ' ' Dallas' ' Walk Away With Week A week's layoff did "Dallas" no harm at all, as the season's number one program recaptured its

usual chart- topping position in the Nielsen standings for the week ending March 15. "Dallas" 's

margin of victory over the number two show, Friday running mate "Dukes Of Hazzard," was

almost three full ratings points: while CBS, thanks in part to those shows, beat ABC by over three points in another runaway triumph. CBS took the first five positions, 12 of the top 20, and

scored a 19.7 average rating. ABC was second with 16.6, NBC third with 15.7 in a rare week during which regular series programming accounted for all 20 top- ranking positions. The top 20:

- 1 Dallas (CBS) 12 11 Three's Company (ABC)

3 2 Dukes Of Hazzard (CBS) 7 12 House Calls (CBS) 2 3 60 Minutes (CBS) 15 13 Real People (NBC)

6 4 The Jeffersons (CBS) 9 14 Happy Days (ABC)

4 5 Alice (CBS) 11 15 Trapper John, M.D. (CBS)

8 6 Love Boat (ABC) - 16 Lou Grant (CBS)

1 7 MA'S *H (CBS) - 17 Fantasy Island (ABC) 17 8 CHiPs (NBC) - 18 Too Close For Comfort (ABC) - 9 Magnum Pl (CBS) - 19 Archie's Place (CBS)

5 10 Little House On The Prairie (NBC) - 20 Knots Landing (CBS)

"WKRP In Cincinnati" improved from 51st to 42nd last week.

MC CLINTON/MURRA Y MADNESS - Delbert McClinton appeared on "Saturday Night Live" recently, and after the show was captured (right) clowning around with host Bill Murray (center) and back -up vocalist Bonnie Bramlett.

"Midnight Special" Cancelled For Late Night Comedy NBC's eight -year Friday night music bastion, "Midnight Special," has been cancelled, with

the last edition scheduled May 1. The move leaves no network pop music series in existence,

although syndicated and cable programs have been mushrooming. Replacing "Midnight Special" on

May 8 with a 12:30 -2am time slot is a TV satire show tentatively titled "Network 90." The new

comedy is an outgrowth of the popular syndicated half -hour satire show "SCTV," with a similar

format (the operations and programs of a seedy second -rate TV network) planned.

Music On TV Sheena Easton is on "Solid Gold" March 21 and "American Bandstand" March 28 .

Juice Newton and Deniece Williams are on "American Bandstand" March 21 ... The Pointer Sisters guest on "Soul Train" March 21 ... Johnny Lee joins the Eastern telethon crew March 28 ... Dolly Parton will perform "9 To 5," nominated for an Oscar, on the awards telecast March 30 on ABC.

VIDEOSCOPE U.S. RECORDS VCR IMPORT RECORD: The U.S. imported 606,000 color videocassette

recorders during the first nine months of 1980, a 58 percent increase from the equivalent year -previous period, according to a recently -released Commerce Department report. The dollar value for these VCR's jumped to $315 million, exceeding the dollar value for color televisions imported during this same period ($207 million) by 52 percent. 294,000 color VCR's were imported during the third quarter alone ... VHD VIDEODISCS TO MAKE U.S. DEBUT IN '82: The VHD videodisc system has been set to make its initial U.S. appearance in January 1982, three months after its Japanese intro. The VHD system, a joint venture between General Electric, JVC, Matsushita and Thorn -EMI, was originally scheduled for U.S.

introduction in late 1981, with the revised intro date reflecting the manufacturers' desire to establish the VHD system in Japan and Europe first so that this position could be used as marketing leverage against the previously introduced laser and CED videodisc systems ... RCA BACKS VIDEODISC INTRO WITH 500,000 PRESSINGS: The RCA Corp. announced that it has pressed 500,000 videodiscs to support the March 22 introduction of its "Selecta- Vision" videodisc hardware. RCA currently has 100 titles available on videodisc. Approxi- mately 30,000 players will be in the hands of RCA dealers by the end of this month ... TOP 10 VIDEOCASSETTES FOR FEBRUARY: The best -selling videocassettes last month, according to a national survey conducted by Merchandising Magazine, were: 1) "Star Trek - The Movie," up from the number two spot last month, 2) "Alien" 3) "The Muppet Movie" 4) "Superman" 5) "Close Encounters Of The Third Kind" 6) "All That Jazz" 7) "10" 8)

"The Godfather" 9) "Coal Miner's Daughter" and 10) "The Black Hole," the latter the only new top 10 entry and also the month's biggest gainer - up 27 places.

II 1E1

CBS ASSOCIArE» lABELS IS P1HUJI) TO ANNOIJNCE '111E FIRST SOLI RELEASE 13Y

(j11tI WII.SON "HOLD Ml's"

'I'Hl? NEW LP

"CAM!' FIGHt' LIGHtNING"

JERRY SCHILLING MANAGEMENT

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Reagan Names Fowler To Head FCC reportedly told Fowler he would Continued from Page 1

died by Fowler & Meyers was the successful effort to have the 1980 Iowa caucuses qualify for the low- est unit rate for political advertising. In another case, the firm unsuccessfully attempted to pre- vent San Diego-based Noble Com- munications from bicycling radio programming tapes across the border to its client (sister company), XETRA /Tijuana.

Following the November election, Fowler was active in the transition, serving in the Legal and Ad- ministrative Agencies Group, which handled transition affairs for the FCC and other agencies.

Senate Confirmation A Breeze

Observers foresee smooth sailing for the Fowler nomination in the Senate Commerce Committee and the full Senate. Little opposition is expected, and even some of the louder voices are remaining silent. Media activist and law school professor Charlie Firestone

Arbitron Continued from Page 1

member of Arbitron's Radio Ad- visory Council, told R&R that he "still has reservations." Anderson said that with a significant illiteracy rate among the black com- munity - 30 to 35% according to data he has seen - he has.con- cerns that a diary technique will not be productive. Larry Patrick echoed that feeling, telling R&R that "giving respondents more money to keep a diary does not solve the illiteracy problem."

Willie Davis, President of All - Pro Broadcasting and a member of NABOB (National Association of Black -Owned Broadcasters), feels that DST is the right way to go. Davis told R&R, "I like it and feel that DST is a progressive move on Arbitron's part. There will be more equity and DST will do much for radio listenership, not just Black radio."

Compromise Ahead? Broadcasters and researchers

held out hope that Arbitron's plans for DST implementation could be modified. Anderson told R&R that he will make a presentation at the May meeting of the Advisory Council which will attempt to re- vise Arbitron's thinking on this issue. Patrick indicated that COLTRAM (Committee on Local Television and Radio Audience Measurement) is pressing Arbi- tron for the results of another study showing how a higher quality telephone system might compare to the current TR and DST techniques. He's hopeful that COLTRAM can convince Arbitron to hold off the use of DST until better research data is available.

oppose his nomination only if it would help.

The next order of FCC business for President Reagan will most likely be filling the seat of Com- missioner James Quello, a Demo- crat who has served as a hold- over since his term expired last year. Quello is expected to win easy reappointment by the Presi- dent, who is obligated to have at least three Democrats on the FCC. Quello could be reappointed to his own seat, or to the shorter term that will be left vacant when former Chairman Charles Ferris officially steps down on April 10.

Determining "Communications

Landscape" Fowler's philosophy is that busi-

nesses like radio stations should serve people. He intends to shape the FCC into the unique agency he envisions in order "to determine the communications landscape of the future." Fowler sees his role as creating a legal forum to create that landscape while keeping in line with the overall thrust of the Reagan administration. A priority for Fowler will be evaluating Commission functions and discussion objectives with present officials before making any decisions on personnel.

Hallam Continued from Page 1

indicates he does them, too." Na- tional PD Ross Reagan added, "We're proud to have a man of Dene's caliber as a part of the quickly-growing Shamrock Broad- casting Company. Having review- ed about 40 candidates for the position, we feel he's exactly the right man for the job. Dene's a 25-to-49 specialist who produces excellent radio stations and we're thrilled to have him."

"San Diego is paradise, so believe me, it took a great situation to motivate me to move," Hallam told R&R. "Shamrock Broadcast- ing is a rapidly- growing, dynamic, aggressive company. It's a privi- lege to have the opportunity to work for great broadcasters like Bruce Johnson and Ross Reagan who promise to provide the tools needed to win in Detroit.

"I am also ecstatic to be working again with all the wonderful, friend ly competent people in the country t music industry," Hallam continued, "and that includes the audience, the artists and their management, record and trade people, and the CMA, too."

In addition to gaining a new PD, W W W W will soon have a new Gen- eral Manager, as Joe Archer, W W W W GM since last August, has exited that position.

R &R /Friday, March 20,1981

Who's Afraid Of A Shift-Q? It is atop a desk in the back room. The room where our station engineers amuse themselves by discussing electrons,

or whatever engineers talk about. It has been sitting on the desktop about ten days. until they can get around to giving it their full attention, because they're swamped with the routine problems of electric magic, such as wiring up the bazbos. I think that's what they said they've been working on. Something like that. But every once in a while, one of them has time to walk over to the desk and fool with the controls.

It is the computer. They are delighted to have it. But it won't be staying in their room. The room with the poster that shows two

tin cans connected by a piece of string, and the engineer -beloved caption If It Were This Simple You Wouldn't Need Us. Oh, no. The computer goes in the Newsroom.

Aw, hell, it don't scare me none. I'm aware. I'm right here in the electronic age with everyone else. reading the slick ads and dropping by Radio Shack every few months to see whether you can get 164K RAM for under $500 yet. I can handle it. I've kept up with the sociological metamorphosis that overcomes those who enter the computer age. Kids, for instance. I think they pick it up fastest.

On the other hand, however, kids don't have their brains filled up already. It could be that I am nearly fuU of information. 1All of it erroneous, encompassing no Newtonian math, based on the Germ Theory of Medicine, all that old stuff. Information, nevertheless. And it takes up room.) I probably barely have storage capacity left for learning about the computer. But Ill catch on.

That's what the engineers say. That it'll be simple as pie. Just type SHIFT -Q and it goes back to a clean screen. In a few days, the engineers say, I'll be drawing deeply on the wisdom of the ages and the communications links of Earth as I deftly withdraw the exact bits of information I need from the databanks, swiftly shunting snatches of satellite- relayed audio thru banks of quartz-crystal controlled bazbos. Or something like that. It is going to be a real quantum leap into information processing and audio handling.

The computer. It is sitting in the back room now with my name on it. Just type SHIFT -Q and any mistakes you've made disappear. Once you have mastered what any kid can pick up in five or ten minutes, you're on your way. You're ee -leck- tronnic!

This prospect has enlivened our engineers. Back there wiring the bazbos all day, they laugh and almost sing. Maybe they do sing when I'm not in there. I don't know. Let 'em sing. They understand the computer. It's just fine for them, singing and laughing and discussing phase shifts or polarity or whatever they get off on, because they've been reading the Operating Manual. I've only been looking at the slick magazine ads, not really paying all that much attention. I'm not apprehensive. I'll get the hang of it. Probably almost immediately. Or fairly quickly. Or at least within a reasonable time, considering my brain being almost full.

Maybe I shouldn't have wasted brain storage space memorizing my Driver's License number. I may need all the RAM I can get.

CALENDAR What Did Frogs Say Before That?

MONDAY, MARCH 23: The rivet was patented 187 years ago today in 1794. Patrick Henry's "give me

Liberty or give me Death" speech was delivered 206 years ago 117751, on the verge of the American Revolution.

Bicycle shop co -owner Orville Wright once explained that he and Wilbur didn't have enough money to "support a

wife and an airplane." The brothers applied for their airplane patent on this date in 1903. Probably a good choice.

You can't patent wives. Moses Malone is 27. The first person to run a mile in less than four minutes, Roger Bannister, is 52.

World's Worst Oil Spill Ends TUESDAY, MARCH 24: The Ixtoc -1 offshore oil gusher was finally brought under control a year ago today,

after spilling an estimated three million barrels into the Gulf of Mexico. A barrel is 42 gallons, so the spilled crude oil

had sufficient volume to give a 21- gallon fill -up to each of approximately six million automobiles.

The first long -distance phone service began today in 1883, between New York City and Chicago.

Willie Nelson is 48. Eric Clapton is 36. Steve McQueen would've been 51 today.

Pancakes In The Window WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25: The almanac claims that 99 years ago today, the first public demonstration of

pancake cooking was given in the window of a New York City department store. Howard William Cohen is 61. Uses the name Howard Cosell. Anita Bryant is 41. Gloria Steinern is 45. Aretha

Franklin arrives at 39. Elton John is 34. Today used to be New Year's. until the calendar was shifted around about 21/2 centuries ago.

Popeye Statue In The Town Square THURSDAY, MARCH 26: In what is promoted as the Spinach Capital of the World. a statue of Popeye the

Sailor was dedicated in the town square on this date in 1937. It's still there. right next to City Hall in Crystal City, TX.

Pursuing some Indians on horseback 120 years ago today, a group of white California settlers became the first of their

race to see the Yosemite Valley, now one of the most -visited National Parks. Alan Arkin is 46. Leonard Nimoy is 50. Hoyt Axton is 43. Diana Ross is 37.

One Of The Unluckiest Days FRIDAY, MARCH 27: Mount St. Helens was shaken by a violent earthquake and erupted a two-mile -high

mixture of ash and gasses a year ago today. In two months it would blow itself apart in the big eruption.

Four years ago. the world's worst airplane disaster killed 581 people. when two 747's collided in the Canary Islands.

The price of silver - which had peaked just above $50 an ounce - reached its recent low of just under $11 a year

ago today. Michael York is 39. Sarah Vaughn is 57. Three Mile Island "went" two years ago tomorrow.

RVQ AND CDR - Richmond sponsored an autograph party at a local rec-

ord outlet for the Charlie Daniels Band prior to a recent concert Pictured next to the WRVQ van are (l -r/: WRVQ Operations Director Bill Thomas,

6 -10pm personality J.J. McKay, Daniels, and former WRVQ morning man

Randy Miller (now at 96KX /Pittsburghl.

Call Pete Howard (213) 399 -4949 131 Ocean Park Boulevard Santa Monica, CA 90405

RF&RIFriday, March 20,1981

\ I'I i i. ' 11,' lir.. `J COUNTRY ROADS OR MIDDLE OF THE ROAD?

Positioning Country Radio, Part II

Several weeks ago I commented on a letter by Ron Fineman of KKAUArroyo Grande,

CA, which appeared in Jim Duncan's Country Ra-

dio section. Mr. Fineman warned that Country ra-

dio should not rely on a "cowboy" image, since many listeners are not cowboys and might find that image offensive. I disputed that point, arguing that Country radio is not "mass appeal" radio, and that Country radio should, in most instances, position itself strongly as Country radio and not as

MOR or "easy listening." It seems that my argu- ments didn't convince Mr. Fineman. He has written a letter in rebuttal, which appears in its entirety below.

Dear Dr. Lutz: In a recent column, you criticized a state-

ment I made in Jim Duncan's column, in which I said that Country radio is holding it-

self back from its potential popularity by holding on to the "cowboy" image. If I may, I'd like to reply.

You ask how a listener who enjoys songs about 18- wheelers, outlaws, and shotguns can be turned off by jocks (at a public event) who wear cowboy hats and boots? Such a question shows that you know very little of what country music sounds like these days. Out of the top 20 songs listed in the February 6 issue

of R &R, 14 of them use the theme of "love." Not one of them deals with shotguns, 18-

wheelers, or outlaws. Not one! The number one song by T.G. Sheppard ( "I Feel Like Loving You Again') is pure MOR! According to my ear, 13 out of the top 20 country songs are filled with MOR and rock, with occasional strains of country. While some songs still pop up with some of these stereotypical country themes (cheatin', drinkin', love of Dixie), the majority of hit songs on the country chart don't rely on those themes. And, let me add, I

never said that all country fans would be turned off by jocks wearing cowboy clothes. My point was that many cosmopolitan peo- pie just hearing Country radio for the first time would feel out of place with the cowboy image. I still believe that. A Country station can be properly positioned in any sized market, without resorting to the cowboy image.

You say you doubt that new country listeners tune in for the easy listening aspect, since they can get more on a Pop /Adult or Beautiful Music station. I think that statement reflects your lack of knowledge of what Coun- try radio sounds like. It may not be as soft as

"Beautiful Music" (which still sounds like elevator music to many of us), but I contend that it is more "easy listening" than Pop /Adult. Both formats will play rock songs by Eddie Rabbitt and Dolly Parton but only one would play disco's Kool & The Gang. Guess which one?

There is one point where I do agree with you. I don't think Country radio will become the mass -appeal phenomenon like many MOR's of yesteryear. (Although a hybrid MOR- Easy Country listening format, if executed correctly, could surprise a lot of people.) Con- trary to what you wrote, I am not at all con- fused about the difference between the current country fad, and the viable long- lasting Country radio format. I simply feel, as I think you do, that this is a time when some people can be permanently won over to Country radio. Most of those attracted by the "Urban Cowboy" fad will be gone when the next tad comes along. But those who might truly enjoy the music (most of which is not " drinkin' " and "truckin' " music) might never give it a

chance because of the cowboy image. In conclusion, I maintain that a radio sta-

tion which plays the country hits and employs good human -sounding jocks can be properly positioned in the marketplace, without being stuck by the feed and manure store.

I've read this letter several times before

deciding how to respond to it. I've also examined the recent country charts in R &R, as well as listening more closely to the L.A. Country stations for signs of creeping MOR. I can't find it.

Country radio still sounds very "country" to me.

right; you won't find Kool & The Gang there. You will find Dottie West, Merle Haggard, Conway Twitty & Loretta, Bobby Bare, Razzy Bailey, Mic- key Gilley, George Jones, and Johnny Paycheck, etc. These people are country artists - their music may deal with exactly the same themes as MOR artists, but they sound different.

Mr. Fineman suggests that a hybrid MOR - Easy Country Listening format might be a

winner in the marketplace. Could be. But to say that some country music is easy listening is far different from saying that a true Country radio station should position itself as easy listening. Some country music is rock (e.g., Dolly Parton's "9 To 5," most Eddie Rabbitt tunes); do these songs "turn off" the Country listener seeking an "easy listening" experience?

UItimately, the answer to the question of how to position Country radio most ef-

fectively lies in the particular market situation facing the individual station. Research should be conducted among the station's audience in order to determine what they like and dislike about the sound of the station, the air talent, the artists and type of music played, etc. Mr. Fineman and I can engage in all the speculation we want about what people want from Country radio; but the answer lies with your listeners and potential listeners. Ask them how they relate to a "cowboy" image; find out if it really does turn them off. Maybe it does; maybe a more nondescript or diffused image is appropriate. I personally doubt it very much.

You don't have to feel that you are really a

cowboy to have such an image appeal to you. Marlboro literally rode with the Marlboro man to No. 1 in the industry on the basis of the Marlboro Country position. How many Marlboro smokers are cowboys or have ever even ridden a horse? Miller Beer jumped to No. 2 almost overnight when it adopted its blue -collar- oriented "Miller Time" campaign. I'll guarantee you that not all Miller drinkers wear hardhats.

"To say that some country music is easy listening is far different from saying that a true Country radio station should position itself as easy listening."

Mr. Fineman correctly points out that the Country charts are not dominated by songs

about shootin', truckin', drinkin', and outlaws. In-

stead, lovin' is the recurrent theme. There's no question about that - country music has always been concerned with the relationship between a

man and a woman. My earlier reference to the other activities mentioned above was not based on ignorance of country music, but rather on 1) a bit of "poetic license" and 2) Country radio's being more likely than other formats to play some songs which do in fact deal with activities which end in "in' " instead of "ing!"

et's skip the specific content of songs on he Country charts and instead focus on

the sound. Even with the recent crossover trend, Country radio still "sounds country." I am a regular listener to the three L.A. Country stations (KLAC, KZLA, and KHJ). Although much of the music on their playlists is very mellow (e.g., any Don Williams song), ignoring the air talent, advertising, etc., it is obvious from the sound of the music that it's a

Country station on your radio dial. Just check the artists on the Country radio charts - Mr. Fineman's

The point of all this is that years of marketing research and marketing experience in

a wide variety of consumer -oriented industries tell us that establishing a strong image in the market is one of the keys to marketing success. Radio cannot afford to ignore those lessons. Mass appeal is

out; selectivity is in. The question of which direction that selectivity should head in (e.g., a "cowboy" image vs. an "easy listening" image) should be determined on the basis of audience research and an analysis of your competitors' images. Find your unique niche in the radio market and create an image to match it. Happy trails!

Dr. Richard J. Lutz is Asso-

ciate Professor of Marketing at UCLA's Graduate School of Management, and an acknow- ledged research and marketing expert. To direct questions to Dr. Lutz, call R &R at (213) 553- 4330 or write to Radio & Rec-

ords, 1930 Century Park West, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

ANOTHER TREND RESURFACES

R &R!Friday, March 20, 1981

Oldies: Use With Caution Everything in life is cyclical, and radio

seems to be going through another cycle, with a lot of CHR stations relying more on oldies and "oldies weekends" to add sparkle to their programming and older demographics to their ratings in response to the 25+ population bulge.

Before launching into this area, try and objectively step back from your current format and ask yourself, "What am I trying to achieve by increasing my use of oldies ?" A couple of answers which come to mind might include:

Increase the adult image. Increase familiarity and relatability. Expand quarter hours with more variety.

After you have decided your purpose, you might consider:

Do I use my "gut" or research for every record? What are my title resources? What years should I include? What local oldies should be played? What percentage of oldies should be played in

each daypart? How much should I daypart the oldies? What categories should be created? How often should each category rotate?

There are many other factors to consider, but those are some basics for starters. To get a better idea of what several stations around the country are doing with oldies, I talked with Y- 100 /Miami PD Bill Tanner; WRVQ (Q -94) /Richmond PD Bill Thomas; KJR /Seat- tle's PD Tracy Mitchell; Alan Mack, PD of KENO/ Las Vegas; and Gerry Cagle, PD of KFRC /San Fran- cisco.

Lots of Research Bill Tanner said right off the bat: "Just because

it was once a big hit doesn't mean it's still right to play." This is good advice to keep in mind, but how do you find out what is right? Bill told me he is now devot- ing 50% of all of his research efforts in music to oldies.

"I don't want to give the impression that I don't use my ears," Tanner remarked, "but we use our guts to decide what should be tested. If it passes one system, then it goes into another system for a back -up." Y -100 uses call-outs, focus groups, and one -on -one inter views.

After being in Miami for eight years, Bill Tanner has seen the market go through many changes in

perception as to what is hip and is now passe. Because of local oldies that still test well, like Billy Stewart's "I Do Love You," which came out in 1965, Tanner feels it is hard to put date restrictions on what will be played. Oldies now comprise as much as 40% of the programming at Y -100. Tanner advised, "Anything that worked well years ago, within reason, will work today if it is updated and thought out carefully."

Oldies Are Safer Than Some Currents

WRVQ /Richmond has a commanding CHR dominance in the market, and PD Bill Thomas believes in a tight and well -researched oldies system. "I use my research systems almost exclusively for oldies, as they are more familiar and easier to research. The system is

kept tight for the purpose of only hearing the hottest oldies as a cume building factor."

The basic philosophy behind Bill's use of oldies is: "If it's marginal, don't play it, because it's not what you

don't play that hurts you, it's what you do play." According to Bill, some music is timeless, like "Yes-

terday' by the Beatles. I would play that anytime of the day. 'Classical Gas,' while testing well, doesn't get aired due to a hipness factor that I try to maintain in all of our music."

This is a good point to acknowledge in selecting titles. Ask yourself, "Does the oldie fit in with the rest of my programming easily so that it won't sound out of place when played ?"

The current popularity of artists is another factor to take into account. Styx is one of the hottest groups right now, and because of this wave of popularity, the audience may be ready to accept more cuts from them as oldies than maybe a year or two ago.

More Oldies Than Before One station that is relying more on oldies than it did

before is KJR /Seattle. Tracy Mitchell, PD at the station for eight years now, uses oldies to "expand the TSL (time spent listening) and to add variety to the station. We are playing considerably more oldies now than we were a year ago."

How did you go about expanding your oldies? "We looked at old KJR surveys and have tested everything before putting it into the system." One problem with expansion, remarked Tracy, "is keeping it fresh and up to date. I work on it weekly so that it blends well with current product or to take up the slack when current product is not as strong."

The ears still come into play at KJR, Mitchell says, "because even if a song has tested well and it still doesn't sound right, off it comes to be redayparted or discarded." Dayparting is of critical importance, and it can be determined by your research or by your gut feel for the mood of the audience.

A 50-50 Station KENO /Las Vegas PD Alan Mack has just com-

pleted a change in his use of oldies, increasing them to about 50% of his hourly programming. The oldie library at the station now has about 600 active titles and is being

OLDIES ARE THE DIFFERENCE

KCBS -FM Launches $250,000 Campaign

Radio stations all over the country have been digging deep into the corporate coffers lately to attract the public's attention to their new formats. KCBS -FM /San Francisco has joined the circle of "big spenders" by launching a $250,000 advertising campaign. The campaign will run for the next seven weeks and is aimed at garnering new 25+ cumes for the new format.

Positioning for KCBS -FM 97 was done through Burns Media Consultants, working with PD Sean Con-

rad and GM George Sossen. Utilizing the theme "We Still Play Their Songs," TV and outdoor feature visuals of the Doors, Jefferson Airplane, and Creedence Clear- water Revival. Sossen described the format as, "CHR with 60% oldies (rock oldies vs. the doowop kind) from the late 60's and early 70's.

"We are not going for teens, but have found very positive reaction from them because the oldies we play are 'hip' in nature. Our goal is to move the station from its present share of 1.1 to a 2.0 this book," Sossen said.

KCBS -FM was at one time a Disco station, and in

1978 moved its frequency from 99 mHz (4700 watts) to its present 97 mHz (82,000 watts). With the decline of the Disco format, Sossen and Conrad repositioned and fine -tuned the station over the last 18 months. Now

that the job has been done, KCBS -FM is really letting San Francisco know what's happening at FM 97.

used to increase the station's older demographic appeal. "Our oldies are now turning over in some categories

every week, while some take as long as three to four weeks, depending on the flavor of the category." KENO has even gone a bit farther with the oldies by using them to create "Pure Memories Weekends" with nothing but oldies on the station. The purpose is to create a real nostalgic setting for the 25-49 demos.

Alan has done extensive research title by title, to

find the "key oldies" that his target wants to hear. He has even gone as far as substituting one of these key oldies from time to time into a current rotation for lack of strong current product, much like Tracy Mitchell.

One word of advice - in doing an "oldies weekend" every weekend, you may drastically alter the audience perception of your station. Keep this in mind and be prepared to back up this perception change with outside media so that any current cume that does leave can be replaced by new cume.

Less Oldies Than Before While the trend around the country seems to be that

radio is playing more oldies, KFRC /San Francisco PD Gerry Cagle is doing just the opposite. Gerry told me, "I don't use any special research or other skills. I rely on my 'gut feel' about what the market needs and what is right for KFRC."

Gerry has cut his oldies library down to about 200

titles total. "If I don't like it or think it doesn't fit,

it doesn't get on the air. This allows me to program for the mood of the city on a day -by-day basis."

Local oldies do figure heavily in the plan, "heavy doses" of Santana and Jefferson Airplane/ Starship to "pick up the flavor of the market," according to Gerry. "KFRC is about 70% current and I believe for my competitive situation this is the way to take it."

Working on the principle that the listeners will let the station know what they want, KFRC relies heavily on requests. This is an old method, but it has worked well for many programmers for many years, and KFRC seems to be having a good deal of success with this theory so far.

KFRC plays a lot of current black records, which

Gerry feels keeps the station bright and exciting and

achieves the same goals as oldies do for freshness of

sound." Gerry is in a unique situation, being the only

AM CHR station in the market. Look at your own

competitive situation carefully.

Other Points To Consider . If you are planning to increase the use of oldies to

grab a bigger chunk of older demographics, you might want to examine how transient your market is. This will

be important to determine the "psychographic make- up" of your target audience. In shooting for a 25+

adult, remember that the majority of that age cell

doesn't necessarily like soft music only. Find out if

possible what the majority of that group considers oldies

and what type of oldies they like. Motown -style oldies may work in some places and

AOR -type oldies may achieve the same effect in others. Be careful, be selective, and think it through before you

make decisions about altering the audience perception of your radio station. Sit down with your General Manager and Sales Manager and work out any possible problems with potential audience shifts beforehand, so that when the ARB comes back, management will

have a good idea of what to expect.

leftlion***.

.4,k;.,Vkht

From the album John Lennon/Yoko Ono

Double Fantasy GHS 2001

on Geffen Records. Produced by John Lennon, YokoOno& Jack Douglas

A LENONO MUSIC

GEFFE\ RECORDS

Manufactured and distributed by Warner Bros.

R&RlFriday, March20, 1981

Motion Ray Rossi. formerly PD at WFEC /Harrisburg,

moves to 96KX /Tampa as Continuity Director and weekender. WHFM /Rochester PD Jim Snowden departs to pull down an air shift at WCIN /Cincinnati. WHFM's new PD is Kelly McCann from KZZY /San Antonio.

KEYN -FM /Wichita PD Lee Cory moves to KAZY/ Denver as Production Director. New PD at KEYN -FM is Ron Eric Taylor, moving over from KARD /Wichita .... Tony Davis to PD drive at WISE /Asheville from KZ106 /Chattanooga.

Legendary Cincinnati morning man Jim Scott, at WSAI -AM since 1968, has moved across town to do AM drive at Yes- 95(WYYS) ... Jodi Owen is now doing mornings at KADI /St. Louis and his wife Jackie McCoy is doing 7- midnight.

The original Bob -A -Lou, who has worked at WABC, WNEW, and WCBS -FM /New York, is now doing fill -ins at WYNY /New York. This marks his return to radio after a 7 -year absence in which he free -lanced.

Bobby Magic, former KUTE /Los Angeles PD, is now consulting WKDQ /Evansville, IN and is taking the station into a live CHR format with the help of PD Gabe Hobbs.

John King, 7- midnight at WROV /Roanoke, has been given the duties of Music Director. Commander Ken Rank has left his PD drive show at KDWZ /Grand Forks, ND; John Roberts comes in from CQ -102 /Geneva, NY as Operations Director; Tom Collins comes in from CQ- 102 as Assistant PD; Karyn Kasi departs KIQY /Lebanon,

OR to become Music Research Coordinator; Bob Neu- mann comes over as night jock, and Brad Fitch becomes News Director, both from CQ -102.

Carey Sinton, former midday air personality at WLUP /Chicago, joins KIDQ -FM (Q -104) and KIDO -AM/ Boise as PD (see R &R 3 -13) ... Bill Stevens joins WRKO /Boston to do noon -3, coming aboard from rival F -105.

KPUR /Amarillo has a few people in motion: midday man Chuck Jackson leaves to join WKY /Oklahoma City, with Mike Bradford replacing him from the 7-

midnight slot. Eric Stevens is promoted from all nights to 7- midnight, and weekender Jack Randall is upped to all nights.

ASH ENTEN HER

'TAMPA FAMILY HITS 96KX FOR $966,000" - 96KX (WCKXI just gave away the biggest cash prize in Tampa Bay history in the "Last Record" contest. 96KX air personality Tramonette Watts called the home of Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Krueger to ask what radio station they listen to and the name of the last song played on 96KX. They answered correctly and immediately won $96,000! Pictured (l -r) Bob & Mamie Krueger, 96KX personality Tramonette Watts, Joe & Kelly Krueger.

Bits WLS /Chicago is giving an entire school the chance

to see Styx in concert when they play Chicago March 19-21. Votes were tabulated each night from 7 -11, and the school with the most votes per capita will win. Also, WLS is holding its fourth annual "Run For The Zoo" on June 7, with proceeds of the 8.9 -mile race donated to the Lincoln Park Zoological Society.

KEGL /Ft. Worth is doing the "Dating Game" on radio. Each night, prospective lonely -hearts call up and advise of their availability and physical attributes. Then calls are taken from prospective dates. At the end of each month, the station arranges a meeting with all of the selected dates at a local watering hole. To make sure that there is no beforehand hanky -panky, no phone numbers are given out over the air. PD Christopher Haze reports fantastic response.

Here's one from the land "down under." Radio Hauraki /Auckland, New Zealand gave away $30,000 worth of travel and concert tickets in four days for listeners to fly to various parts of the world to see concerts. Winners will be flying to Nashville to see Bruce Springsteen, Las Vegas to see Frank Sinatra, London to see the Who, Dallas to see Eric Clapton and Los Angeles to see Jackson Browne. The contest worked on a call - in- and -answer- the- trivia-question basis.

WTWR (Tower 92 FM) /Detroit will be broadcasting live from the Detroit Plaza Hotel at a club called "DeeJay's." Kurt Kelly will do his show Monday - Saturday and run the club's 12- projector video show, which provides 360 degrees of ever -changing scenery.

E/A Promotes Five VP's

Continued from Page 1

Sharell came aboard in 1973 following 11 years in promotion with other labels, heading E /A's international and artist development efforts before becoming VP /Cre- ative Services in 1979.

Kenny Buttice

TIERRA TAKES CARNEGIE HALL - Boardwalk's Tierra made their New York concert debut at Carnegie Hall recently with an appearance hosted by WKTU /New York's Paco. Pictured at a post -concert party are ( / -r): Board- walk's Ruben Rodriguez, concert promoter Ralph Mercade, Tierra's Phil Folomir, Paco, Rudy Salas, Roberto Loya and John Brogan, all of Tierra.

PAUL REVERE RAIDS KFXD - KFXD /Boise features oldies every day on its "Rock And Roll Lunch" program and recently aired a special edition of the show featuring Paul Revere & The Raiders. Group leader Paul Revere, who lives in the Boise area, heard the feature and dropped in at the station to lend a hand. Grabbing the Raiders' 1971

gold record off the station wall, the following staffers posed for a photo (l -rl: KFXD PD Charlie Fox, jock Bob Anthony, News Director David Hagen, Revere, Assistant PD Dave Victor, and personality Connie Cole.

Jack Reinstein Keith Holzman

KITS -FM CONCERT CONNECTION - KIIS -FM /Los Angeles recently sponsored a "Night At The Roxy" (a local L.A. club) and featured entertainment from Yarbrough & Peoples. Pictured at the station are ( / -r): Alisa Peoples, K /IS -FM's Paul Freeman, and Cavin Yarbrough.

A STOP BY THE BAY - During Journey's promotional tour of more than 120 radio stations in five days, group member Steve Perry was "Captured" on film in San Francisco. Pictured are (l -r): Columbia's George Chattes; KCBS -FM /San Francisco MD Deirdre Gentry, Perry, and KCBS -FM PD Sean Conrad.

FOUR YOUR LISTENERS' ENJOYMENT?

PHIL COLLINS "I Missed Again"

WBEN -FM add WFIL on

WIFI add 96KX 28 -23 WXKS -FM on

JB105 deb 32 CFTR 37 CHUM 30 -22 CKGM on KRBE add Z93 add

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WERC on

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THE ROLLING STONES "If I Was A Dancer

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99

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PHOEBE SNOW "Games"

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NO MATTEIL WHAT FORMAT YOU CHOOSE, WITH THESE HITS, YOU CAN'T LOSE!

REO SPEEDWAGO

"TAKE IT 0 THE RUN"

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HOTTEST ROTATION -WMMS!

PRODUCED BY JACK RICBABDSON FOR JA .R. PRODUCTIONS

GARLAND JEFFREYS

"96 TEARS"

ON

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REO SPEEDWAGON Take It On The Run (Epic)

68% of our reporters on it Moves: Up 75, Same 29, Down 0, Adds 48 including WKBW, WBEN -FM, WXKS -FM, WPGC, CKLW, KSLQ, WZZP, WGCL, Q102, KFI, KEZR, KJR, KIMN, WAEB, WSGN. See Parallels, charts at number 26.

VI* St Ilk 111-"Mig

PRODUCED BY KEVIN CRONIN. GARY RICBRATB ANTI KEVIN BEAMISH

THE ROVERS

"WASN'T THAT R PARTY

A MASS APPEAL RECORD

FOR ALL FORMATS!

KRBE 25-22 KRLA on KIQQ on KYYX on WOLF on WHFM on WICC add WPST add KEGL 27-23 KBFM on KXX106 on 92Q on WOKI 32-30

KJ100 22-18 KIOA on KWEN 26 Z104 on WNAM on KIDD on KJRB on KNBQ deb 30 KTAC on FM103 on KZZP 25 KRQ 25 KTKT on

WGUY on WIGY on WFBG on WXLK on FM99 on KSEL on KQIZ-FM on KKLS on KENI 30 KCBN 38 KBOZ on KOOK on KRLC 21-18

PRODUCED BY GARLAND JEFFREYS AND BOB CLEARMOUNTAIN FOR GHOSTWRITERS. INC.

EXECUTIVE PRODUCER: DICK WINGATE

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HOW TO MAKE LOVE TO A SINGLE Wlr.0-010 (+ffllmtn41

"HOLD ON LOOSELY" .38 SPECIAL is having a love affair with radio. The single "Hold On Loosely" is going for more

...and more stations.

"Hold On Loosely" The single from the album WILD EYED SOUTHERN BOYS From .38 SPECIAL. On A &M Records & Tapes.

PRODUCED BY RODNEY MILLS

SP 4835

Production Associates: Don Barnes and Jeff Carlisi Management: Mark Spector /David Passick tt+a ASU Records. Inc All Rights Reserved

Agent: Terry Rhodes

WBEN-FM 38-30 WPST 21 -19 G100 on WORK on KTAC deb 35 WANS-FM on WIFI on Q106 on WAAY deb 30 WRVQ 22-20 KSPZ 24-21 WXLK 19-13 96KX 31-27 WKRZ -FM add Y103 29-22 KJ100 25-22 KYSN 26-22 FM99 33-31 Q107 on WKEE on BJ105 29-26 WAKX 33-27 FM103 16-14 KQIZ-FM on KRBE 24-21 KSET -FM 29 -26 WBBQ deb 27 KWEN 20-19 KENO 29-27 KPUR 25-18 940 on KHFI 29 -28 KX104 on Z104 on KTKT on WSPT 27-22 KBEQ 31-27 KBFM add 92Q 29-25 WIKS add WGUY add KENI on KSFX add WTIX add WSKZ on KKXX 26-22 WACZ add KDZA 28-26 KIMN add K094 add WOKI 27-24 KERN 28-26 WIGY on KATI on B104 add KLAZ on WBCY 29-26 KJRB on WFBG on KOOK on WHFM on KXX106 21 -16 WAYS on KNBQ on WCIR on KRLC 12-9 WTRY on WSEZ on WCGQ 27-24

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RBRIFriday, March 20, 1981

EAST Most Added Hottest Gino Vannelli Styx REO Speedwagon D. Hall B J. Oates Franke Et Knockouts Steve Winwood John O'Banion Sheena Easton

DS &H Music Key: /DP/ indicates the song is getting play during certain parts of the day and /or night /RA) indicates the song was dropped from the playlist then re-added.

SOUTH Most Added . Hottest

Gino Vannelli John O'Banion Kim Carnes

D. Hall B J. Oates Steve Winwood

Sheena Easton

EAST PARALLEL TWO

140IWorcestar. MA Gary Nohn

FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS REO SPEERWAGON GINO VANNELLI KIM CARNES Hottest: STYX 1 -1

DON MCLEAN 5 -3 SHEENA EASTON 15 -9 TERRI GIBBS 18 -14 STEVE WINWOOD 23 -17

WBBF /Rochester. NY Dave Mason

STEVE WINWOOD REO SPEEDNAGON Hottest: REO SPEERWAGON 2 -1

BLONDIE 10 -4

SHEENA EASTON 17 -11 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN 15 -12 HALL L OATES 19 -13

WICCIB.Wgeport CT Bob Mitchell

JOHN COUGAR FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS GARLAND JEFFREYS GINO VANNELLI Hottest: STYX 1 -1 BLONDIE 5 -3 SHEENA EASTON 10 -6 STEVE WINWOOD 14 -9 HALL 6 OATES 20 -11

WKBOIH.KYeburg, PA Bebt' Kaye

Hottest: STYX 1 -1

BLONDIE 2 -2 REO SPEERWAGON 3-3 DON MCLEAN 4 -4 HALL L OATES 5 -5

WKEE/Hundngton. WV Gary MHhr

Hottest: STYX 2 -1

STEVE WINWOOD 19 -6 SHEENA EASTON 20 -9 GROVER WASHINGTON 21 -13 JAMES TAYLOR 34 -19

WOLF /Symau.e. NY Bob Mitchell

SMOKE? ROBINSON FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS MHO JOURNEY REO SPEERWAGON JOHN O'BANION Hottest: BLONDIE 1 -1 POLICE 5 -2 STEVE WINWOOD 6 -3 SHEENA EASTON 7 -4 GROVER WASHINGTON B -5

WPSTRrenton. NJ Tom Taylor

GARLAND JEPPREYS JOHN LENNON JOHN O'BANION RICK SPRINGFIELD GINO VANNELLI Hottest: STYX 1 -1

HALL 6 OATES 4 -3 STEVE WINWOOD E -4 CLIMAX BLUES BAND 16 -11 ERIC CLAPTON 20 -17

WTRY /A/Wm NY SIN C.,.. STEELY DAN GINO VANNELL! CHRIS CROSS JOHN COUGAR PHIL COLLINS JOHN O'BANION Hottest: REO SPEEDWAGON 1 -1

HALL 6 OATES 10 -6

BARBRA STREISAND 17 -11 REO SPEEDWAGON 29 -19 JAMES TAYLOR 26 -21

WAEBIASentown, PA Jeff Frank

GINO VANNELLI REO SPEEDWAGON JOHN LENNON STEELY DAN Hottest: BLONDIE I -1

SHEENA EASTON 3 -2

JUICE NEWTON 19 -14 CLIMAX BLUES BAND 21 -17 JAMES TAYLOR 26 -18

WHYNISpdngfleid. MA Andy Carey

ERIC CLAPTON EMMYLOU HARRIS LENNY LE BLANC JERMAINE JACKSON Hottest: NEIL DIAMOND 3 -1

HALL L OATES 4 -3 STYX 5 -4 LEO SAYER 7 -S GROVER WASHINGTON 15 -9

KC1011New Hawn, CT Danny Lyon.

STEELY DAN RAYDIO STEVIE WONDER Hottest: STYX 2 -1 NEIL DIAMOND 3 -2 GROVER WASHINGTON 9 -7 SMOKEY ROBINSON 16 -12 JAMES TAYLOR 20 -14

WFBR/B.Idmon, MD Andy Szulln.ki

REO SPEEDWAGON ABBA ANDY 011313 DIANA ROSS DOLLY PARTON Hottest: HALL L OATES 4 -1

STEVE WINWOOD 16 -6 SMOKEY ROBINSON It -9 ERIC CLAPTON 22 -16 JUICE NEWTON 24 -19

W OLIILOng Leland. NY

BIS Terry

JOHN COUGAR WHO FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS Hottest: STYX 1 -1

SHEENA EASTON 13 -8 STEVE WINWOOD 19 -11 HALL L PATES 17 -13 GROVER WASHINGTON 21 -18

WTIC-FMINerKord. CT Rick Donehue

TERRI GIBBS JUICE NEWTON POLICE Hottest: REO SPEEDWAGON 1 -1

SHEENA EASTON 10 -6 BARBRA STREISAND 11 -7 STEVE WINWOOD 14 -11 GROVER WASHINGTON 15 -12

0101SYork. PA

star. GBNeg ee

PHIL COLLINS GINO VANNELLI WHISPERS JOHN LENNON Hottest: STYX 2 -1 NEIL DIAMOND 4 -3

HALL 6 OATES 7 -4

STEVE WINWOOD 14 -7 BARBRA STREISAND 15 -9

WHFMIRooha.t.r. NV Marc Cronin

ANDY GIBB JOHN O'BANION KIM CARNES PHIL COLLINS CHRIS CROSS Hottest: BARBRA STREISAND 4 -1

HALL L OATES 15 -9 SHEENA EASTON 16 -10 STEVE WINWOOD 17 -13 REO SPEEDWAGON 28 -20

WFLYIAIbeny, NY

Buzz PNIRp.

JOHN LENNON ROLLING STONES JOHN O'BANION Hottest: STYX 1 -1

DON MCLEAN 4 -3 HALL 6 GATES 10 -7

GROVER WASHINGTON 16 -12 JUICE NEWTON 21 -IS

K1011Erie PA BIN Shannon

JOHN O'BANION FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS OUTLAWS RICK SPRINGPIELD MICHAEL STANLEY B

Hottest: CLIFF RICHARD 5 -1 RANDY MEISNER 7 -3

PAT BENATAR 9 -5 LOVERBOY 11 -7 CLIMAX BLUES BAND 1B -9

V100/Charleston. WV Jay Jarvis

FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS WHO STYX PHIL COLLINS Hottest: STYX 1 -1

HALL L OATES 6 -3

BLONDIE 5 -4

BARBRA STREISAND 10 -8

STEVE WINWOOD 22 -17

WAOVISpringaald. MA Mike Adams

RICK SPRINGFIELD FOOLS JOHN LENNON Hottest: STYX I -1 BARBRA STREISAND 7 -3 SHEENA EASTON 8 -5 STEVE WINWOOD 12 -6 POLICE 18 -7

B1O4/Balemore MD Jeffries James

SHEENA EASTON GROVER WASHINGTON GINO VANNELLI JOHN O'BANION 38 SPECIAL Hottest: BLONDIE 2 -1

DOLLY PARTON 7 -2

NEIL DIAMOND 10 -4

HALL L OATES 13 -5

DON MCLEAN 15 -12

WKRZ.FMIWIIkesilame. PA Jim Rising

JOHN OBANION PHIL COLLINS STYX REO SPEERWAGON RICK SPRINGFIELD 38 SPECIAL Hottest: BLONDIE 3 -1 HALL L GATES 5 -2

MICHAEL STANLEY B STEVE WINWOOD 7 -4 GROVER WASHINGTON 17 -11 PRANKE /KNOCKOUTS

PHIL SEYMOUR 21 -17 OUTLAWS DIRE STRAITS Hottest: JOHN LENNON 2 -1 DON MCLEAN 3 -2 STYX 7 -3 PAT BENATAR 10-4 STEELY DAN 21 -IS

14WKIWheeling. WV Jack Armstrong

JOHN LENNON WHISPERS ANNE MURRAY CHRIS CROSS WEST k ROGERS JOHN O'BANION ROLLING STONES Hottest: BLONDIE 1 -1

ROVERS 9 -3 CLIMAX BLUES BAND 18 -13 STEVE WINWOOD 20 -15 EMMYLOU HARRIS 25 -19

WCIRISackley, WV Ron NIH

BARRY MANILOW BOO SCAGGS STYX WHO Hottest: BARBRA STREISAND 2 -1

TERRI GIBBS 7 -2 LOVERBOY 13 -6 JOHN COUGAR 18 -10 GROVER WASHINGTON 17 -11

WFBO /Altoona. PA Tony Booth

ROLLING STONES WHO REO SPEEDWAGON ROVERS JOHN O'BANION HAWKS PHOEBE SNOtI RUSK JOE ENGLISH Hottest: STYX I -1

BLONDIE 14 -7 STEVE WINWOOD 15 -8 SHEENA EASTON 13 -9 ERIC CLAPTON 21 -15

WOUYIBengor. ME

John Jackson

ROLLING STONES JOHN LENNON STYX PHIL COLLINS WHISPERS JOURNEY 38 SPECIAL Hottest: SHEENA EASTON 3 -1

GROVER WASHINGTON 18 -13 STEVE WINWOOD 19 -15 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN 21 -17 FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS D -27

WHEB/Portsmoud, NM

Rick Been

CHRIS CROSS BARRY MANILOW Hottest: SHEENA EASTON 3 -1 GROVER WASHINGTON 9 -4 TERRI GIBBS 8 -5 HALL i OATES I1 -9 EMMYLOU HARRIS 18 -10

WJBOJPOdand, ME Mike O'Neil

5H ER RS WHISPERS REO SPEEDWAGON TASTE OF HONEY Hottest: REO SPEEDWAGON 1 -1 HALL L OATES 7 -4

BLONDIE 10 -7 TERRI GIBBS 15 -13 JOHN COUGAR 20 -17

WTSNIDovar, NH

JimSeba.Wn 5HER BS T.G. SHEPPARD STEELY DAN WEST L ROGERS TIERRA Hottest: HALL 6 OATES 4 -1

SHEENA EASTON 7 -6 BLONDIE 11 -7 TERRI GIBBS 14 -B GROVER WASHINGTON 18 -1(

WIGYIBath, ME Willie Mitchell

WHO (dpi MICHAEL STANLEY B

Hottest: STYX 1 -1

HALL 6 OATES 8 -5 STEVE WINWOOD 15 -I1 JOHN COUGAR 16 -12 JUICE NEWTON 18 -14

WLAM/Lewl.ton, ME Chris Layne

REO SPEEDWAGON ROLLING STONES STYX GINO VANNELLI Hottest: NEIL DIAMOND 1 -1 HALL 6 OATES 6 -4 STEVE WINWWD 10 -6 SHEENA EASTON 12 -7 RAYDIO 34 -25

MIL/Parkersburg. WV Terry Lee Collins

PARALLEL THREE

13FEAMenchester. NH

Keith Lemire

JOHN O'BANION GINO VANNELLI REO SPEEDWAGON KIM CARNES Hottest: STYX 1 -1

SHEENA EASTON 6 -3

TERRI GIBBS 11 -7

LEO SAYER 13 -9

JOHN COUGAR 16 -13

WACZIBangor. ME (formerly N" RII Michael O'Hara

STEELY DAN 38 SPECIAL WHO DELBERT MCCLINTON FLEETWOOD MAC JOHN LENNON ROLLING STONES Hottest: REO SPEERWAGON 1 -1

STYX 1 -2

BLONDIE 16 -5 SHEENA EASTON 17 -8

POLICE 15 -9

SOUTH PARALLEL TWO

920/Nashville. TN

Scooter Davis

GINO VANNELLI PHIL COLLINS ANNE MURRAY WEST 6 ROGERS WHISPERS lap) KIM CARNES (dp)

JOHN LENNON (dp) ANDY GIBB (dp) Hottest: REO SPEEDWAGON 2 -1 CHAMPAIGN 7 -4 GROVER WASHINGTON In -7 SHEENA EASTON IS -11 JUICE NEWTON 16 -12

BJ1051Odendo. FL

Tom Weft

KIM CARNES HEART STYX STEELY DAN RICK SPRINGFIELD ANNE MURRAY CHAMPAIGN Hottest: REO SPEERWAGON 1 -1

BARBRA STREISAND 8 -S DON MCLEAN 10 -7 BLONDIE 12 -8 38 SPECIAL 29 -26

KTSAISan Antonio. TX J . Rodriguez

ERIC CLAPTON STEELY DAN REO SPEEDWAGON Hottest: DOLLY PARTON 2 -1

BARBRA STREISAND 12 -8 BLONDIE 17 -13 RANDY MEISNER 23 -19 HALL 6 OATES 25 -21

K % %106 /Birmingham, AL Smoke' RWera

T.G. SHEPPARD JOHN LENNON JOHN O'BANION ROLLING STONES CHRIS CROSS Hottest: HALL I. OATES 2-1 STEVE WINWOOD 6 -4 GROVER WASHINGTON 11 -6 JOHN COUGAR 13 -9

APRIL WINE 14 -I1

WAKYILOUisvilla. KY Marsh. Witten

Hottest: STYX 1 -1

DON MCLEAN 3 -2 RANDY MEISNER 12 -9 .SCOftSh wOOd SHEENA EASTON 19 -12 JUICE NEWTON 21 -14

WJDXIJeckson. MS Bob Rall

PHIL SEYMOUR CHAMPAIGN RICK SPRINGFIELD POOLS WHO STYX BARRY MANILOW JOE ENGLISH Hottest: BLONDIE 1 -1

HALL 6 OATES 7 -2

YARBROUGH /PEOPLES 5 -3 STEVE WINWOOD 15 -9 POLICE 16 -10

WKIXIRal.igh, NC Ron McKay JIMMY BUFFETT JAMES TAYLOR Hottest: DOLLY PARTON 1 -1 BLONDIE 8 -3 HALL L OATES 19 -8 STEVE WINWOOD 15 -9 SHEENA EASTON 23 -16

KX1041Neshville. TN Michael St John

JOHN O'BANION KIM CARNES ROX Hottest: STYX 1 -1

GROVER WASHINGTON 10 -4 BARBRA STREISAND 14 -7 JAMES TAYLOR 26 -18 SMOKET ROBINSON D -24

KJIGYLougANLKY Bobby HatRek

JOHN O'BANION PHIL COLLINS STYX ERIC CLAPTON Hottest: PAT BENATAR 1 -1

TOUCH 13 -7

STEVE WINWOOD 14 -8 MANFRED MANN 19 -9 JOURNEY 16 -13

KNFUAuetln. TX EdVMknan

WRJZIKno.HM. TN WHO Fred Story ROLLING STONES

GINO VANNELLI ANDY GIBE RUSH DELBERT MCCLINTON Hottest: RAYDIO BLONDIE 4 -1 PRANKE /KNOCKOUTS YARBROUGH /PEOPLES 12 -B JOHN O'BANION STEVIE WONDER 15 -14 Hottest: ABBA 19 -15 BLONDIE 1 -1 STEVE WINWOOD 24 -16 STEVE WINWOOD 14 -8 CLIMAX BLUES BAND 19 -12 KSET.FM /El Peso. TX SHEENA EASTON 20 -11 Jeffehks

WSGN/BirmiIQlrm AL REO SPEERWAGON 22 -15

JACKSONS Weh Brown KBFM /MeASenBrowmMlh, TX RUPERT HOLMES

BtaseOwees PRANKE /KNOCKOUTS REO SPEEDWAGON

RAYDIO JOHN O'BANION PHIL COLLINS STYX KIM CARNES GINO VANNELLI SHERBS (dp) Hottest: MICHAEL STANLEY B Hottest: HALL 6 GATES 10-1 JOURNEY GAP BAND 4 -1 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN 7-7 38 SPECIAL POLICE 7 -2 SHEENA EASTON 9 -4 Hottest: SHEENA EASTON 11 -10 JUICE NEWTON 12 -8 HALL L ORTES 1 -1 GROVER WASHINGTON 17 -II STEVE WINWOOD 14 -10 YARBROUGH /PEOPLES 13 -6 CHAMPAIGN 19 -12

SHEENA EASTON 12 -7 STEVE WINWOOD 18 -12 BS7 /NewOMwns.LA CLIMAX BLUES BAND 19 -13 VaIli&LOUSIeOu

WORK /Norfolk, VA CLIMAX BLUES BAND

Ron Bates JOHN COUGAR Hottest:

REO SPEEDWAGON YARBROUGH /PEOPLES 2 -1

WHO REO SPEERWAGON 12 -5

GINO VANNELLI GROVER WASHINGTON 16 -10

T.G. SHEPPARD HALL 6 ORTES 21 -I2

REO SPEERWAGON I -1 ROLLING STONES SHEENA EASTON 29 -22

CHAMPAIGN 9 -4 JOHN LENNON WOKUKnoavNh.TM STEVE WINWOOD 10 -6 CHRIS CROSS REO SPEEDWAGON D -22 STYX Nyry Adklrr

CLIMAX BLUES BAND 31 -24 JOHN O'BANION STEELY DAN Hottest: ROLLING STONES BLONDIE 1 -1 GINO VANNELLI HALL L OATES 11 -5 RUSH CLIMAX BLUES BAND 12 -7 JOHNNY LEE GROVER WASHINGTON 16 -11 Hottest: JUICE NEWTON 18 -13 __.... . .

WHISPERS REO SPEEDWAGON CLIMAX BLUES BAND KIM CARNES Hottest: STYX 1 -1

STEVE WINWOOD 4 -2 HALL 6 OATES 6 -3

JIMMY BUFFETT 12 -7 EMMYLOU HARRIS 21 -15

WSEZ7WinstonSelem. NC

John Mkheels REO SPEEDWAGON WHO WEIRD AL YANKLOVI Hottest: REO SPEERWAGON 1 -1 HALL 6 OATES 6 -5 SHEENA EASTON 10 -6 BARBRA STREISAND 15 -10 TERRI GIBBS 14 -11

KLAZJLhtle Rock, AR Dave Taylor

FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS EMMYLOU HARRIS JOURNEY KIM CARNES HEART HAWKS Hottest: STYX 1 -1 BARBRA STREISAND 10 -6 RANDY MEISNER 13 -7 HALL i OATES 14 -9 SHEENA EASTON 15 -10

KNUSIOalles. TX Larry James

WTI% /New Orkrns. LA

Gary Franklin

JOURNEY STYX 38 SPECIAL TASTE OF HONEY POOLS ANDY GIBB BARRY MANILOW Hottest:

Y1031Jacksorrvllle, FL

WAXY /FL Lauderdale, FL Rick Shaw

CHRIS CROSS DOLLY PARTON KIM CARNES APRIL WINE Hottest: STYX 3 -1

GROVER WASHINGTON 19 -12 SMOKET ROBINSON 2R -15 STEVE WINWOOD 29 -16 POLICE 27 -20

WAYS/Charlotte. NC Mark Kessler

GINO VANNELLI STEVIE WONDER RUPERT HOLMES KIM CARNES JOHN LENNON JOHN O'BANION Hottest: STYX I -1

HALL L OATES 5 -4 TERRI GIBBS 11 -7

GROVER WASHINGTON 15 -9 JUICE NEWTON 18 -12

WSSOJAugwea. GA &uce Stevens

KIM CARNES PHIL COLLINS CLIMAX BLUES BAND RICK SPRINGFIELD Hottest: BLONDIE 2 -1 STEVE WINWOOD 8 -7 SHEENA EASTON 13 -8 GROVER WASHINGTON 16 -13 FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS 20 -16

WFMFIMmn Rog.. LA Randy Rk. TERRI GIBBS FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS CHAMPAIGN Hottest: BLONDIE 2 -1

YARBROUGN /PEOPLES 13 -5 SHEENA EASTON 14 -7 STEVE WINWOOD 17 -13 GROVER WASHINGTON 20 -14

WOHINOHOIk. VA

Bob Canada

JAMES TAYLOR DOLLY PARTON ANNE MURRAY LENNY LE BLANC HEART (dpi JOURNEY (dp) SANTANA (dp) Hottest: SHEENA EASTON 1 -1 CLIMAX BLUES BAND 2 -2 GROVER WASHINGTON 6 -1 JUICE NEWTON 13 -7

JOHNNY AVERAGE 24 -20

WHBOIMemph.. TN Mike Scales

T.G. SHEPPARD LOHN LENNON Hottest: STYX 1 -1

GROVER WASHINGTON 14 -8 SHEENA EASTON 12 -9 SMOKET ROBINSON I8 -14 CHAMPAIGN 22 -17

WEST 6 ROGERS DR. HOOK ABBA JOHN O'BANION YARBROUGH /PEOPLES RUPERT HOLMES RICK SPRINGFIELD (dpi Hottest: GROVER WASHINGTON 5 -1

STEVE WINWOOD 4 -3 APRIL WINE 10 -6 CHAMPAIGN 18 -11 SHEENA EASTON 16 -12

WRVOJRiohmond. VA Bill Thomes

JOHN COUGAR STYX WHO GINO VANNELLI PHIL COLLINS REO SPEEIMAGON LOVERBOY Hottest: STYX 1 -1

HALL I PATES 15 -7 JUICE NEWTON 19 -14 JAMES TAYLOR 21 -16 STEELY DAN 24 -17

KELPIEI Paso, TX Raymond Masa

GINO VANNELLI JACKSONS STEELY DAN Hottest: STYX 3 -1

YARBROUGH /PEOPLES 6 -4 PHIL SEYMOUR 18 -12 SISTER SLEDGE 24 -15 010OIMOMh.AL GROVER WASHINGTON 22 -17 Stye, Oe1Mdn

PARALLEL THREE

KILE Gehmefon. TX Scort Taylor

GINO VANNELLI REO SPEERWAGON WHO BOX JOHNNY LEE CAMPBELL k TUCKER RICK SPRINGFIELD Hottest: NEIL DIAMOND 6 -1 BARBRA STREISAND 8 -3 HALL 6 OATES 12 -5

JOHN COUGAR 16 -9 JOURNEY 21 -1S

KSEULUbbook. TX Bun Cootie

PHIL COLLINS GINO VANNELLI STYX JOHN O'BANION Hottest: BLONDIE 1 -1

HALL L OATES 7 -3 STEVE WINWOOD 12 -8 POLICE 11 -10 SHEENA EASTON 17 -11

WCGOIColumbu.. GA Joe McClure

JOHN LENNON PHIL COLLINS CHRIS CROSS KIM CARNES ROLLING STONES Hottest: STYX 1 -1

NEIL DIAMOND 5 -2 POLICE 10 -7 LOVERBOY 12 -9 STEVE WINWOOD 13 -10

WFLB /FeyettevN. NC Urn/Cannon

JOHN O'BANION WEST 6 ROGERS ANNE MURRAY TIERRA RITA COOLIDGE PAUL ANKA JIM PHOTOGLO Hottest: TERRI GIBBS 2 -1 SHEENA EASTON 13 -7 HALL 6 OATES 12 -8 STEVE WINWOOD 25 -14 JAMES TAYLOR 29 -15

WHHY /Montgomery, AL Rich Thomas

WHO REO SPEEDWAGON WHISPERS GINO VANNELLI JOHN O'BANION Hottest: STYX I -1 STEVE WINWOOD 5 -3 JOHN COUGAR 10 -7 JAMES TAYLOR 20 -14

HALL 6 OATES 9-4 CLIMAX BLUES BAND 19 -15 RHO KFMK/Nawon l,TK BLONDIE 6 -5 JOHNNY AVERAGE Jrat/SW.4e BARBRA STREISAND 11 -8

WFO%IONnavNh.GA Hottest:

SHEENA EASTON STEVE WINWOOD 12 -10 Hank Dole RONNIE M/LSAP I -1

WKKYISerseo6L FL

Tony Williams

FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS RAYDIO WHO ROLLING STONES Hottest: STYX 1 -1 POLICE 6 -3 SHEENA EASTON 7 -4 STEVE WINWOOD 16 -10 ERIC CLAPTON 19 -14

KPURIAnrrillo. TX WlhonlOhes

WHO GINO VANNELLI CHRIS CROSS Hottest: NALL 6 OATES S -1 SHEENA EASTON 7 -3 STEVE WINWOOD 15 -9 ERIC CLAPTON 17 -12 REO SPEERWAGON 30 -19

WANS- FMJAndenon. SC McCown/Evens

STYX KIM CARNES JOHN OBANION JOHN LENNON Hottest: HALL 6 OATES 3 -1 STEVE WINWOOD 7 -5 POLICE 11 -8 GROVER WASHINGTON 13 -9 TERRI GIBBS 17 -11

WSGAISavannah. GA Ray Williams STEVE WINWOOD STEELY DAN FRANKIE SMITH DOLLY PARTON T.C. SHEPPARD Hottest: GROVER WASHINGTON 4 -1

SMOKE? ROBINSON B -3 SHEENA EASTON 14 -4 ROD STEWART 18 -8 REO SPEEDWAGON 31 -14

2102/Savannah. GA Ray Williams

TERRI GIBBS FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS WHISPERS JOHN COUGAR WHO (dp) ERIC CLAPTON (dpi Hottest: REO SPEEDWAGON 3 -1

GROVER WASHINGTON 18 -6 SHEENA EASTON 17 -9 SMOKE? ROBINSON 22 -10 CHRIS CROSS 28 -17

KOIZ- FM/AmnMNlo. TX Chah Manning

STYX 5HERBS JOHN O'BANION

WEST L ROGERS WCSCICINWIIIetenn SC CLIMAX BLUES BAND

TASTE OP HONEY Chris MN.y Hottest:

TERRI GIBBS REO SPEERWAGON 2 -1 JOHN COUGAR STYX 5 -4 ABBA 13 -7 WHO

GROVER WASHINGTON 17 -17 REO SPEEDWAGON

ALAN PARSONS 16 -14 STYX JOHN LENNON KIM CARNES CHRIS CROSS JOHN O'BANION Hottest: BLONDIE I -1

KBRRII/oueton. TX Rick Lambert

JUICE NEWTON FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS Hottest: JOHN LENNON 1 -1 STYX 3 -2 DON MCLEAN 12 -7 HALL 6 OATES 19 -9 STEVE WINWOOD 11 -10

K09E/Litda Rock. AR Michael York

38 SPECIAL FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS ROLLING STONES Hottest: STYX I -I NEIL DIAMOND 4 -3 BLONDIE 7 -4 STEVE WINWOOD 12 -9 JUICE NEWTON 24 -16

WNOXIKnotvlIA TN Soon Meloma

JOHN O'BANION GINO VANNELLI REO SPEEDWAGON Hottest: STYX 1 -1 BLONDIE 5 -2 STEVE WINWOOD 18 -10 TERRI GIBBS 22 -16 JAMES TAYLOR 26 -20

WSKZlChotanooga. TN David Carroll

JOHN LENNON GINO VANNELLI PHIL COLLINS Hottest: HALL L OATES 2 -1 JOHN COUGAR 10 -6 SHEENA EASTON 15 -10 ERIC CLAPTON 21 -16 JUICE NEWTON 22 -17

W ERC /Birmingham, AL Kevin McCardk

KIM CARNES WEST 6 ROGERS BARRY MANILOW GINO VANNELLI Hottest: HALL 6 OATES 1 -1 GROVER WASHINGTON 3 -2 SHEENA EASTON 9 -3 PHIL SEYMOUR 10 -6 STEVE WINWOOD 1S -10

RICK SPRINGFIELD STYX WHO REO SPEEDWAGON Hottest: STYX 1 -1

HALL 6 OATES 4 -2 SHEENA EASTON 13 -6 STEVE WINWOOD 14 -9

JUICE NEWTON 16 -12

WAAYIHunuHlh, AL Jlmn Kendrick.

ROLLING STONES GINO VANNELLI STYX JOHN O'BANION PHIL COLLINS KIM CARNES RICK SPRINGFIELD Hottest: HALL L OATES 2 -1

SHEENA EASTON 6 -4 GROVER WASHINGTON 8 -5 TERRI GIBBS 12 -8 JUICE NEWTON 15 -10

CK101 /Cocoa, Beach, FL

Steve Ocean

FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS WEST 6 ROGERS JOHN O'BANION KIM CARNES Hottest: DOLLY PARTON 1 -1 ERIC CLAPTON 17 -12 GROVER WASHINGTON 21 -16 JAMES TAYLOR 25 -18 SMOKE? ROBINSON 28 -21

STY% HA LC L OATES 7 -1

REO SPEERWAGON JAMES TAYLOR 10 -5

FRANKE/KNOCKOUTS ERIC CLAPTON 13 -6

KIM (:ARNES FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS 21 -17

ROLLING STONES (dp) KVOLIIa FsYarte. LA REO SPEERWAGON (dpi SHOT IN THE DARK (dp) Kim Canard JOHN O'BANION (dp) Hottest: STEELY DAN STYX 1 -1 RICK SPR INGF RECD BARBRA STREISAND 5 -2 DINO VANNELLI HALL i OATES 7-4 OUINCY JONES GROVER WASHINGTON 14 -10 ROVERS TERRI GIBBS 16 -II CARL WILSON

Hoffeet: STEVE WINWOOD I3 -9 WROVIRo.noke,VA GAP BAND l -1 GROVER WASHINGTON 11 -10

Barry Wichse). CHAMPAIGN 8 -4

JUICE NEWTON I5-13 PHIL SEYMOUR 12 -5 TASTE OF HONEY 26 -17 Hottest: TERRI GIBBS 11 -6

STYX l SMOKE? ROBINSON D -11 TERRI CBBS 8 -4

LEO SAYER 14 -7

STEVE WINWOOD 23 -8 SHEENA EASTON 22 -9

WVUUL.Mkgmn. KY Llare Murroy

STYX WHO REO SPEEDNAGON GINO VANNELLE PHIL COLLINS JOHN O'BANION ROSANNE CASH (dp) Hottest: BLONDIE 1 -1 HALL 6 PATES 12 -5 SHEENA EASTON 16 -9 JOHN COUGAR 20 -12 TERRI GIBBS 21 -16

KEGL/Fort Worth, TX Christopher Haze

WHO GINO VANNELLI RUSH SANTANA Hottest: REO SPEEDWAGON 1 -1

POLICE 6 -4 STEVE WINWOOD 9 -8 APRIL WINE 12 -10 JOURNEY 17 -12 GROVER WASHINGTON 23 -18

WBCYIChadotte, NC Bob Keghan KIM CARNES CHRIS CROSS JOHN LENNON JOHN O'BANION (dpi Hottest: STYX 1 -1

LOVERBOY 8-6 POLICE 12 -8

JOURNEY 15 -10 CLIMAX BLUES BAND 26 -21

FM99/Talhhaoes. FL

MIChael O'Malley

ROLLING STONES STYX JOHN O'BANION KIM CARNES CARL WILSON DONNIE IRIS 11 -7

TASTE OF HONEY CLIMAX BLUES BAND 16 -8

Hottest: ROVERS 28 -17

TERRI GIBBS 3 -1

GROVER WASHINGTON 15 -7 STEVE WINWOOD 19 -13 WHISPERS 22 -14 JUICE NEWTON 25 -20

W XLKIROenoke. VA

Russ Brown

DAN HARTMAN JAMES TAYLOR ROD STEWART JOHN LENNON JOHN O'BANION Hottest: BLONDIE 1 -1

SHEENA EASTON 5 -2

THE FOLLOWING STATIONS DID NOT REPORT THIS WEEK:

KINTIEI Paso KEEL/Shreveport FiY1100/Mernphls

WNAPIIndlarlepolis W DJX/Dayton

96SGFISavaLxtah WISE/Asheville

KW LO/Waterloo

R&RlFriday, Maich 20,1981

MIDWEST Most Added. Hottest Styx Steve Winwood Gino Vannelli Styx REO Speedwagon D. Hall & J. Oates

Sheena Easton

DS &H WEST Most Added Hottest

REO Speedwagon D. Hall & J. Oates Gino Vannelli Steve Winwood

Music Key. (DP) indicates the song is getting play during certain parts of the day and /or night (RA) indicates Who Grover Washington Jr. the song was dropped from the p/a y /is t then re- added.

MIDWEST PARALLEL TWO

92X/Columbus, OH Ted Nutter

ROLLING STONES JOHN COUGAR Hottest: STYX 1 -1

HALL 6 OATES 4 -2 STEVE WINWOOD 15 -8 GROVER WASHINGTON 23 -17 JAMES TAYLOR 22 -18

KIOAIDee Moines. IA A . Pentole

STEELY DAN Hottest: STYX 1 -1

BLONDIE 4 -2 HALL 6 OATES 16 -7 STEVIE WDIDER 17 -14 SHEENA EASTON 20 -16

KOFM /Oklahoma City. OK Chuck Magan

Hottest: KOOL 6 THE GANG 1 -1 REO SPEEDWAGON 3 -2 STEVIE WONDER 12-8 SHEENA EASTON 16 -12 LEO SAYER 20 -15

KRAVRuIa, OK Gary Reynolds

WEST 6 ROGERS REO SPEEWAGON Hottest: HALL 6 OATES 2 -1 SHEENA EASTON 5 -3 BARBRA STREISAND 7 -5 JUICE NEWTON 19 -8 STEVE WINWOOD 12 -10

KZ93/Peoda. IL Keith Edwards

STYX JOHN COUGAR Hottest: NEIL DIAMOND 2 -1 HALL 6 OATES 6 -2

STEVE WINWOOD 7 -3 SHEENA EASTON 12 -5 POLICE 16 -10

WORD/Grand Rapids. MI Rey Baker

JAMES TAYLOR JOHN COUGAR Hottest: KOOL 6 THE GANG 2 -1 HALL 6 OATES 8 -3 APRIL WINE 19 -10 POLICE 20 -11 JUICE NEWTON 29 -16

W HOTRounetown, OH

Dick Thompson

FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS STYX WHO Hottest: STYX 2 -1

HALL 6 OATES 3 -2 GROVER WASHINGTON 15 -7

STEVE WINWOOD 13 -8

JUICE NEWTON 18 -10

WMEEIFOrt Wayne, IN John Curry

STYX JOHN COUGAR APRIL WINE ROLLING STONES Hottest: NEIL DIAMOND 3 -1

HALL 6 OATES 4-2 STEVE WINWOOD 6 -3 JAMES TAYLOR 23 -9

ERIC CLAPTON 30 -15

WNCI /Columbus, OH Steve Edwards

FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS STYX WHO ROLLING STONES Hottest: BLONDIE 1 -1

HALL 6 OATES 4 -2 STEVE WINWOOD 10 -4

SHEENA EASTON 18 -13 GROVER WASHINGTON 22 -17

WOHORoledo, OH

Jeff McCarthy

JOHN LENNON STEELY DAN ANNE MURRAY Hottest: NEIL DIAMOND D -1 STYX 7 -3

SHEENA EASTON 10 -6

STEVE WINWOOD 15 -8

JUICE NEWTON 14 -10

WOWIOmaha, NE

J.C. Corcoran

GINO VANNELLI REO SPEERWAGON Hottest: REO SPEERWAGON 1 -1

STYX 3 -2

BARBRA STREISAND 5 -3 SHEENA EASTON 13-11 BLONDIE D -12

WVICIEast Lansing. M1

Jim St John

MANCHESTER /BRYSON GINO VANNELLI ROLLING STONES RICK SPRINGFIELD ANNE MURRAY Hottest: STYX 1 -1

BLONDIE 3 -2 HALL 6 OATES 5 -3

NEIL DIAMOND 8 -4 JUICE NEWTON 27 -9

KSTTIDavenpoR IA Bill Young

Hottest: HALL 6 OATES 3 -1

GROVER WASHINGTON 11 -8 SHEENA EASTON 13 -9 TERRI GIBBS 15 -10 JUICE NEWTON 18 -11

WISMIMedison. WI Baru Starr

DONNA SUMMER STYX LENNY LE BLANC Hottest: STEVE WINWOOD 3 -1

GROVER WASHINGTON 11 -5

SHEENA EASTON 10 -6 BARBRA STREISAND 13 -10 JUICE NEWTON 19 -11

KEYN- FMIWichita, KS Terrie Springs

Hottest: STYX 1 -1

NEIL DIAMOND 5 -3

TERRI GIBBS 14 -8

CLIMAX BLUES BAND 19 -15 GROVER WASHINGTON 23 -16

KWENRulea, OK Ronda Curto

ROLLING STONES PHIL COLLINS SANTANA Hottest: STYX 1 -1

APRIL WINE 4 -3 POLICE 5 -4

HALL 6 OATES 10 -5

LOVERBOY 12 -8

WYFMIYoungstown, OH Jeff Tobin

BARBRA STREISAND STEVE WINWOOD Hottest: BLONDIE 1 -1

DON MCLEAN 9 -7

HALL 6 OATES 16 -8

POLICE 21 -13 SHEENA EASTON 20 -16

WTWR/Detroit. MI Kurt Kelly

ROVERS STYX APRIL WINE GINO VANNELLI RAYD IO CHRIS CROSS Hottest: DOLLY PARTON 2 -1

BLONDIE 17 -5


JAMES TAYLOR 29 -25 SMOKEY ROBINSON 35 -29

WAKXIDuluth, MN Bruce McGregor

STYX WHISPERS Hottest: REO SPEEDWAGON 1 -1

BLONDIE 11 -6 ERIC CLAPTON 23 -15 APRIL WINE 24 -18 STEELY DAN 29 -24

WGBFIEvansville, IN Kevin Carpenter

TERRI GIBBS POLICE JUICE NEWTON Hottest: JOHN LENNON 1 -1

STYX 4 -2

HALL 6 OATES 9 -6 BLONDIE 11 -10 SHEENA EASTON 15 -12

WRBR/South Bend, IN

Joe Lightner

JAMES TAYLOR SMOKEY ROBINSON TERRI GIBBS Hottest: KOOL 6 THE GANG 1 -1

STYX 5 -3 ALAN PARSONS 10 -8 CLIFF RICHARD 13 -10 DON MCLEAN 16 -12

WZOKIRockford, IL

Dallas Cole

GROVER WASHINGTON JOHN COUGAR Hottest: JOHN LENNON 1 -1

NEIL DIAMOND 6 -2

HALL 6 OATES 9 -4 POLICE 17 -13 STEVE WINWOOD 18 -15

Z104IMadison, WI Jonathan Little WHO FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS RICK SPRINGFIELD TASTE OF HONEY Hottest: STYX 3 -1

POLICE 10 -6 STEVE WINWOOD 15 -10 JUICE NEWTON 25 -17 LOVERBOY 29 -23

WIKSllndlenspolls, IN Mike Tinnes

STEELY DAN STYX 38 SPECIAL Hottest: BLONDIE 2 -1

JOHN LENNON 4 -2

STEVE WINWOOD 8 -4 NEIL DIAMOND 14 -10 JOURNEY 15 -11

U931South Bend, IN

J.K. Daring RONNIE MILSAP Hottest: REO SPEEDWAGON 4 -1 BARBRA STREISAND 13 -4

HALL 6 OATES 16 -5 ABBA 9 -6 RONNIE MILSAP A -15

WLOL -FMISt Paul. MN Bob Bergland

ERIC CLAPTON EMMYLOU HARRIS DONNA SUMMER Hottest: STYX 3 -1


SHEENA EASTON 12 -4

RANDY MEISNER 14 -9

JAMES TAYLOR 23 -15

YES-95 /Cincinnati, OH Barry James

REO SPEEDWAGON JUICE NEWTON STEELY DAN FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS Hottest: REO SPEEDWAGON 1 -1

STYX 3 -2 STEVE WINWOOD 14 -12 ERIC CLAPTON 22 -19 STYX 35 -27

WNAMIAppletor.0ahkoeh, WI Jay Tyler

CHRIS CROSS BARRY MANILOW PHIL COLLINS Hottest: STYX 1 -1

STEVE WINWOOD 8 -4


BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN 12 -7

APRIL WINE 18 -10

PARALLEL THREE

KFYRIBIemarck, ND Dan Brennan

JOHN O'BANION BILL MEDLEY STYX Hottest: ROVERS 1 -1

BLONDIE 9 -6

HALL 6 OATES 11 -7

JUICE NEWTON 13 -9

SHEENA EASTON 14 -11

KKLSIRapid City. SD

Mick Klar STYX DELBERT MCCLINTON T.G. SHEPPARD SMOKEY ROBINSON Hottest: JOHN COUGAR 4 -1

GROVER WASHINGTON 17-1 CLIMAX BLUES BAND 16 -11 STEVE WINWOOD 22 -1A JAMES TAYLOR 24 -19

KKRC Sioux Fells, SD

Don Nordlna

SMOKEY ROBINSON WHO Hottest: NEIL DIAMOND 3 -1


POLICE 14 -11

STEVE WINWOOD 15 -12 GROVER WASHINGTON 17 -14

KKXUOrend Forks, ND

Jeff Parker

GINO VANNELLI JOHN O'BANION FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS Hottest: STYX 1 -1

HALL 6 OATES 4 -2 LEO SAYER 6 -4 NEIL DIAMOND 8 -5 STEVE WINWOOD 11 -8

WEAO/Eeu Claire, WI Rick Roberts

TASTE OF HONEY ERIC CLAPTON SMOKEY ROBINSON GINO VANNELLI Hottest: JOHN LENNON 1 -1

DON MCLEAN 7 -3 ABBA 12 -6 NEIL DIAMOND 15 -7 JUICE NEWTON 17 -13

WRKRIRacine. WI Fred Tomtcak

SMOKEY ROBINSON Hottest: STYX 2 -1

HALL 6 OATES 13 -5 BARBRA STREISAND 9 -7 STEVE WINWOOD 17 -14 TERRI GIBBS 24 -19

WSPTIStevens Point WI

Pat Martin

ROLLING STONES WAITRESSES CLIMAX BLUES BAND WEST 6 ROGERS Hottest: ROVERS 7 -1

NEIL DIAMOND 6 -3

YARBROUGH /PEOPLES 15 -11 TERRI GIBBS 18 -12 SHEENA EASTON 20 -13

WTRUIMusksgon, MI Mike Stevens

WHO STYX JOHN LENNON EMMYLOU HARRIS JOHN O'BANION Hottest: STYX 1 -1

JUICE NEWTON 8 -5 STEVE WINWOOD 12 -8 SHEENA EASTON 15 -9


KDVVITopeke. KS Rocky Roberts

STYX WHO RAYDIO FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS Hottest: HALL 6 OATES 1-1

JOHN COUGAR 11 -5

STEVE WINWOOD 13 -10 APRIL WINE 16 -11 CLIMAX BLUES BAND 25 -17

KELOISioux Falls, SD Paul Wescott

BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN Hottest: STYX 1 -1

SHEENA EASTON 6-4 BARBRA STREISAND 11 -7

STEVE WINWOOD 13 -10 GROVER WASHINGTON 15 -I1

WEST PARALLEL TWO

KCPXISeit Lake City, UT

Gary Waldron

T.G. SHEPPARD ROVERS TODD RUNDGREN WHISPERS ROX WHO ANNE MURRAY Hottest: STYX 2 -1

CLIMAX BLUES BAND 14 -8 STEVE WINWOOD 22 -13 GROVER WASHINGTON 26 -16 BARRY MANILOW 28 -18

KENO /Lae Vega. NV

Bill Alexander

FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS WHO EMMYLOU HARRIS GINO VANNELLI JOHN O'BANION CHRIS CROSS Hottest: BARBRA STREISAND 2 -1

HALL 6 OATES 3 -2 POLICE 9 -5 GROVER WASHINGTON 15 -11 JUICE NEWTON 18 -12

KERN'Bakenfleld. CA Guy Davis

JOHN COUGAR ROD STEWART FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS Hottest: STYX 1 -1

HALL 6 OATES 10 -5 STEVE WINWOOD 14 -7 SHEENA EASTCN 15 -8 CLIMAX BLUES BAND 22 -18

KGWIPorWnd. OR Janis Wolnlak

HALL 6 OATES LEO SAYER JAMES TAYLOR Hottest: JOHN LENNON 1 -1

REO SPEEDWAGON 9 -4 RONNIE MILSAP 13 -8 STYX 15 -10 DON MCLEAN 20 -15

KJRBISpokene. WA Brian Gregory

JOHN LENNON WEST 6 ROGERS STEELY DAN JOHN COUGAR TED NUGENT Idp)

JOURNEY Idp) ROLLING STONES Hottest: STYX 4 -1


STEVE WINWOOD 12 -6

SHEENA EASTON 14 -7

EMMYLOU HARRIS 15 -8

KROfTucson, AZ Dave Van Stone

CHRIS CROSS GINO VANNELLI ERIC CLAPTON ROLLING STONES JOURNEY Hottest: STYX 1 -1

HALL 6 OATES 3 -2

BLONDIE 7 -3

STEVE WINWOOD 18 -11 SMOKEY ROBINSON 28 -22

KTAC(Tacoma, WA Tom Jeffries

WHO BARRY MANILOW KIM CARNES Hottest: BLONDIE 1 -1

GROVER WASHINGTON 7 -5 SHEENA EASTON 13 -7

STEVE WINWOOD 15 -9

ERIC CLAPTON 24 -15

KTKC/Tucson, AZ Ed Alexander

GINO VANNELLI CHRIS CROSS JOHN LENNON KIM CARNES DOLLY PARTON Hottest: BLONDIE 1 -1

HALL 6 OATES 5 -2

SMOKEY ROBINSON 19 -11 RAYDIO 28 -19 JAMES TAYLOR 27 -20

Y84)Freeno. CA

Ray Appleton

STYX BARRY MANILOW APRIL WINE Hottest: BLONDIE 2 -1

GROVER WASHINGTON 11- HALL 6 OATES IS -10 JUICE NEWTON 19 -15 STEVE WINWOOD 21 -17

4

KLUCIlas Vegas. NV Randy Lunqulet

WHO ROLLING STONES Hottest: ALAN PARSONS 2 -1

POLICE 12 -9 GROVER WASHINGTON 16 -10 CLIMAX BLUES BAND 21 -14 STEELY DAN 25 -19

KMJKIPortland, OR

John Shomby

Hottest: DOLLY PARTON 2 -1

AC /DC 3 -2 BLONDIE 5 -4 STYX 6 -5 RONNIE MILSAP 12 -9

KIOYIFresno, CA DriscolORicherds

PHIL COLLINS TI ERRA BILL MEDLEY RICK SPRINGFIELD Hottest: BLONDIE 3 -1

HALL 6 OATES 6 -5 GROVER WASHINGTON 10 -8 SHEENA EASTON 15 -11

STEVE WINWOOD 18 -12

KYNOQFMIFrano, CA Walker/Monson

QUINCY JONES RONNIE MILSAP FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS CLIMAX BLUES BAND Hottest: DOLLY PARTON 4 -1

BLONDIE 5 -3 GAP BAND 9 -5 LAKESIDE 10 -7

SUGAR HILL GANG 14 -10

KZZXIAlbuquerque. NM Chuck Morgan

WHISPERS SMOKEY ROBINSON JOE CHEMAY BAND STEELY DAN Hottest: REO SPEEDWAGON 2 -1

JOHN LENNON 4 -2 STYX 10 - RANDY MEISNER 9 -7

NEIL DIAMOND 11 -8

FM10215ecramento. CA Manders/Gillette

JOHN COUGAR RAYDIO Hottest: DOLLY PARTON 1 -1

STYX 6 -4

YARBROUGH /PEOPLES 13 -8

GROVER WASHINGTON 19 -12 STEVE WINWOOD 30 -22

KSPVColoredo Springs, CO Mike Daniele

CHRIS CROSS WEST 6 ROGERS Hottest: LEO SAYER 2 -1

SMOKEY ROBINSON 11 -2 STEVE WINWOOD 13 -7 CLIMAX BLUES BAND 15-8 GROVER WASHINGTON 16 -10

KYSNICOIoeWo Springs. CO Mark Mumy FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS GINO VANNELLI Hottest: HALL 6 OATES 2 -1

SHEENA EASTON 6 -3 BARBRA STREISAND 5 -4 POLICE 9 -6 GROVER WASHINGTON 21 -14

KZZPIPhoenix, AZ Dave Anthony

ROLLING STONES GINO VANNELLI ERIC CLAPTON Hottest: SHEENA EASTON 1 -1

HALL 6 OATES 4 -2 TERRI GIBBS 8 -5 JUICE NEWTON 17 -10 SMOKEY ROBINSON 20 -15

KHYTRuacn. AZ Rich Brother Robbin

J AC KS ONS GINO VANNELLI T- CONNECTION CLIMAX BLUES BAND TOM BROWN (RA) MANCHESTER / BRYSON IRA) SISTER SLEDGE (RA) Hottest: YARBROUGH /PEOPLES 1 -1 HALL 6 OATES 10 -5 GROVER WASHINGTON 21 -10 POLICE 18 -12 SMOKEY ROBINSON 24 -17

KIDDIMonterey. CA Ron Rodrigues

SANTANA WHO GINO SOCCIO Hottest: NEIL DIAMOND 6 -1 SHEENA EASTON 10 -6 HALL 6 OATES 16 -8

GROVER WASHINGTON 18 -10 YARBROUGH /PEOPLES 15 -12

KGGIIRIverside

San Bernardino, CA Bob West

MANCHESTER /BRYSON JOHN O'BANION Hottest: REO SPEEMAGON 2 -1

YARBROUGH /PEOPLES 6 -4 GAP BAND 11 -7

NEIL DIAMOND 13 -12 TASTE OF HONEY 24 -16

KKXXIBakerafield, CA SquireslDer00

TERRI GIBBS ROLLING STONES SMOKEY ROBINSON ABRA Hottest: STYX 2 -1

SUlI QUATRO 19 -10 SHEENA EASTON 18 -14 ERIC CLAPTON 27 -15 GROVER WASHINGTON 24 -18

KNBORacoma. WA Bryan/Roberts

JOHN LENNON REO SPEERWAGON RUSH PHIL COLLINS WEST 6 ROGERS CHRIS CROSS Hottest: STYX 1 -1

BLONDIE 4 -2

LEO SAYER 5-3 POLICE 7 -5

SHEENA EASTON

K9S/Provo, UT

JIm Sumpter

KFXD /Boise. ID

Charlie Fox

STYX GINO VANNELLI JOHN LENNON DELBERT MCCLINTON Idp) JOURNEY (dp) REO SPEEDWAGON Idp)

Hottest: STYX 1 -1

BARBRA STREISAND 6 -2 HALL 6 OATES 9 -4 TERRI GIBBS 14 -9 SHEENA EASTON 15 -I1

KOOK /Billings. MT Dennis Nichols

REO SPEEDWAGON GINO VANNELLI STYX ROD STEWART JIMMY BUFFETT WEST 6 ROGERS Hottest: STYX 1 -1

BLONDIE 4 -3 STEVE WINWOOD 11 -B POLICE 15 -9 SHEENA EASTON 17 -11

KODIIGreat Falls, MT Pat Richards

WHISPERS RUPERT HOLMES RICK SPRINGFIELD SN ERBS JOHNNY AVERAGE Hottest:

11 -7 JOHN LENNON 1 -1

STYX 3 -2 POLICE 10 -6

STEVE WINWOOD 15 -12 CLIMAX BLUES BAND 21 -13

FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS REO SPEEDWAGON Hottest: NEIL DIAMOND 1-1

HALL 6 OATES 6 -3

STEVE WINWOOD 7 -6

POLICE 12 -10 GROVER WASHINGTON 16 -12

FM103 /Salt Lake City. UT Lorraine Winnegar

PHIL COLLINS Hottest: POLICE 2 -1

STEVE WINWOOD 3 -2

APRIL WINE 8 -5 HALL 6 OATES 10 -7

STEELY DAN 18 -15

PARALLEL THREE

KBOZIBoaemen, MT Greg Williams

FOOLS LENNY LE BLANC REO SPEEDWAGON MAC DAVIS WEST 6 ROGERS JIM PHOTOGLO Hottest: NEIL DIAMOND 6 -1

LEO SAYER 8 -5 STEVE WINWOOD 10 -6

JUICE NEWTON 14 -9

HALL 6 OATES 21 -13

KCBN /Reno, NV Larry Irons

STYX REO SPEEDWAGON FRANKE /KNOCKOUTS TASTE OF HONEY Hottest: SHEENA EASTON 3 -1

HALL 6 OATES s -2

LOVERBOY 13 -7

POLICE 16 -11 STEVE WINWOOD 23 -14

KDZAIPueblo. CO Rip Avina

REO SPEEDWAGON CLIMAX BLUES BAND RA YD IO JOHN O'BANION PHOEBE SNOW Hottest: BLONDIE 3 -1 NEIL DIAMOND 4 -2 HALL 6 OATES 5 -1 STEVE WINWOOD 9 -4 GROVER WASHINGTON 17 -14

KRLCILewleton. ID

Steven Alen MackeMe

OUTLAWS SH ERBS BOX SANTANA JOHN O'BANION DIANA ROSS Hottest: LOVERBOY 1 -1

APRIL WINE 4 -2 ROVERS 7 -5 38 SPECIAL 12 -9 JOURNEY 15 -10

KSLY San Luis Obispo. CA

Don Potter

STYX REO SPEEDWAGON CLIMAX BLUES BAND GINO VANNELLI Hottest: STYX 1 -1

HALL 6 OATES 7 -5

STEVE WINWOOD 13 -9

GROVER WASHINGTON 15 -10 SHEENA EASTON 17 -11

KENIIAnchorepe. AK Randy Robbins

RUPERT HOLMES DELBERT MCCLINTON OUTLAWS ROD STEWART CARL WILSON JOE CHEMAY BAND (dp)

ULLANDA MCCULLOUH Hottest: STYX 2 -1

TERRI GIBBS 6 -4

NEIL DIAMOND 7 -5

HALL 6 OATES 8 -6 GROVER WASHINGTON 10 -7

KYYAIBillings, MT Jack Bell

WHO STYX ROLLING STONES RUPERT HOLMES Hottest: STYX 1 -1

HALL 6 OATES 7 -3 ROVERS 13 -7

JUICE NEWTON 21 -16 JOHN COUGAR 24 -19

KATIICesper. WY Danna Foss

REO SPEEDWAGON STYX GINO VANNELLI BARRY MANILOW HEART Hottest: NEIL DIAMOND 2 -1

BARBRA STREISAND S-2 TERRI GIBBS 9 -4 POLICE 11 -6 STEVE WINWOOD 13 -7

PARALLELS. Parallel Selected stations in major markets that are format domi nan t and /or exerts significant national influence.

Probl II.- Selected stations in secondary markets that are format dominent and /or exert a significant local or regional influence. This parallel may also contain some major market stations that do not qualify for parallel one s ta tus.

Prat/ //C Selected stations in wailer makers that are format dominant' end /ore -erte significant local influence. This parallel may contain some secondary market stations that do not qualify for parallel two status.

Nob: (IFormat dominance is based on the Monday -Sunday, 6AM- 12Midnight, total persons 12 plus shares as published by Arbitron. All present and possible future reporting stations are evaluated and updated twice annually. These evaluations take place in January and July.

DENOTES FIRST WEEK IN PARALLELS

JOHN DOE "Hit Song" (Anylabell LP: Hit Song Regional

Reach E 33%

M 21% 5 56% w 19%

100f25 65% National Summary

Up 51 Same 24 Down B

Adds 25

EXAMPLE 10025 - 100 R &R reporting Stations

on it this week. 25 of those 100 added it this week.

65% - Percentage of this week's ris porting sdaem playing it

Regional

Reach - Percentages of this week's reporting stations playing the song within the four tracking regions.

National Summary Up 51 - Number of stations moving

it UP on their charts Sarno 24 - Number of stations hold.

ing it STATIONARY on their chard Ion to on.

odd to on. 31.31. etc./.

Down 0 - Number of stations moo ins n DOWN on beer charm

Adds 25 - Again number of stations ADDING it this week

o APRIL WINE Just Between You... (Capitol) LP: Nature Of The Beast

160/6 87%

Regional

74 71% w 599

e PI

w1BW 26-16 idiEwre 21-21 w1r1 an 962X 25-27

M' i2-1. 4105 27-17 0107 en WpCC 12-14 cra 2-11 Cm. 16-11 CaGn 4-7

.1112 21-14 193 21-14 940 24-27

141.5 14-25 1425-1.74 )4-75 .040 14-16 Ma 17-17 OSLO 11-12

s -15

new .tit

11.01 24-21 010) 4-27

P2 P3 Sala 6.441

.104 17-11

ROLF 11.6

2i--2á WILY 20-1. 11.4 17-1S 14ALS 1-6 0106 111-14 0040 17-17 .011174 4-24

WAI, 2-22 14.1 17-27 0100 en

KNUS 34-74 22142 12-10 2444 31-7.

KNF1 21-1. IMF. 20-If WT. 10-16

0094 Ï KLAZ 29-26 1.11104 14-11 0100 20-12 MAY 74-74

.105 35-30 02501 11 7140 -IS KX104 11-11 920 22-11 WSKI 18-15 100. 71-20

1-íS wROX 77-21 WIWI 1.-16 Ia. 24-14 w.11 11-27 5104C II -II

.PR N nv0 73 -I1

0510 21 -21

sea's Wt.7 19

12 -11 WMIC eon 14-14 ion 17-23 111. 24-74

. 2).21 000 4-3

01Ìm29 -15 111414 17-7S 2104 16-11 0174.04 10-10 Yogi 19-72 w4011

"3 23 1

sl ot 22 -20

KKXX 11-4

M 1e1-2t 30r15o 23-11

K 2_1-21 KS.

7-ÿt OCal

096 70-20 01.30 2241

u10 H-1 0707 14-17 041 d-24

W.140 25-22

WACt 14-13 WAN 26-77 wIGT 10-4 11.24 21-71

WCIS S 95712 16-20

Ware 27-111 0700 11-11 KO1- 4002,14 21-12 INIXLK 11-15 P101 23-21 wirry 75-22 NIL. 17-14 11622 11-13

11.12 14-11 KVOL 17-11

i-12 SOLO ï7 OILS 2.17

ñ 22i2 WTMU 20-17 00w 16.11

1f 75

141124 14-12

0001 2 -

WITA 14-11 X001 10-14 1110 21-14 1441.0 4-2

223 REPORTS 209 LAST WEEK

o BLONDIE Rapture (Chrysalis) LP. Autoemerican

17411 71%

P1

ailie G-4

wIFI I-1 70/40 11-21 .70.414 7-74 FRO 4-1 1.10S 2-7 WPGC 2-2 Cr111 14-14 cNUM 7-4 CFO. 31-4

MOM

Ovit 20-12 11222 2-7 RIM

s- 940

s`1 3

MM.

idGCL 1-1 0102 5-1

141 7-2

KIN S7

lain 2-7 111 4-2 632 2-2

ó!,°'" P2

11104 7-1

WT141 5-4 wrLY 5-5 w521 2-1 wTICFN 7-4

WPST 3-5

0106 I-2

0.11 1-1

140 Il ant 5-7 V100 5-4

P2

Kinit 4-1 1141. 1,71 Kr. 70-19 0714 17-13 25.71,01 13-11

1.171 1-1

817 41-1

táf. t- KLAI 2-4 14401 1-1 GIDO 7-4

-!

Y3 S01 -L C1101 4

n4t 2.

tiá 2

1011147 II-11 1011 6-5 4421 2-10 6410X 5-2 WOIX 4-1 WW2 4-2 WAYS 2-2

WOW 1-1

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a LIJL

"YOU BETTER YOU BET" "I LOVE YOU"

THE BACK PACE

flBREA1?A1ERSQ WHO

You Better You Bet (WB) 55% of our reporters on it Moves: Up 50, Same 31, Down 0, Adds 41 including Q105, WGCL, KFI, KIQQ, 13K, KJR, Q103, WOLF, V100, KEGL, WSEZ, Z104, WHOT, KIDD, KLUC. See Parallels, charts at number 29.

PRODUCED BY BILL SZYMCZYK FOR PANDORA PRODUCTIONS, LTD.

THE BMKPME® BREAKERSe

CLIMAX BLUES BAND I Love You (WB)

54% of our reporters on it Moves: Up 91, Same 17, Down 0, Adds 13, WFIL, F105, KXOK, KIQQ, KFMK, B97, WBBQ, WRJZ, KYNO -FM, KHYT, WSPT, KSLY, KDZA, 96KX 4-1, KRBE 15-11. See Parallels, charts at number 30.

PRODUCED BY JOHN RYAN FOR CHICAGO KID PRODUCTIONS

ON WARNER BROS. RECORDS


THE PIC TURE PA GE os Angeles Honors Styx

Following Styx's recent Forum dates, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley proc /aimed 'Styx Day" for the city at a party in town. Pictured (l - -r) are Styx's John Panozzo and Tommy Shaw, A &M President Gil Friesen, label Vice Chairman Herb A /pert, Mayor Bradley, group's Dennis DeYoung (seated), J.Y. Young and Chuck Panozzo, and A &M Chairman Jerry Moss.

Outlaws' East "Ghost" Visit

Easton West Coast Visit

EMI America's Sheena Easton journeyed from her native Scotland to visit her American label's L.A. headquarters. Pictured (l -r) are EM/A/Liberty VP Dick Williams, label's David Budge, VP Joe Petrone, label President Jim Mazza, producer Chris Neil, manager Deke Arlon, Easton, and Capitol/ EM /A /Liberty Chairman Bhaskar Menon.

Burke Booked By RCA

Arista's Outlaws played Long Island in support of their "Ghost Riders" LP recently, and label personnel turned out in force. Pictured backstage ( / -r, top) are Arista VP Rick Dobbis, group's Rick Cua, label VP Mike Bone, and group's Freddie Salem; (l -r, bottom) VP's Richard Palmese and Bob Feiden, label President Clive Davis, group's Hughie Thomasson, producer Gary Lyons, manager Charlie Brusco, Arista's Jeff Backer, Outlaws' David Dix, road manager George Cappellini, label's Jane Pa/mese, Janet Davis, Arista's Jim Cawley, and label VP Dennis Fine.

Revelation For Handshake

Keni Burke, a founder /member of the Five Stairsteps, has signed with RCA Records, with an album due in April. Pictured (l -r) RCA VP Bill Staton, manager Chappie Johnson, RCA's Robert Wright, Burke, RCA VP Ray Har- ris, and label's Keith Jackson.

Teardrop Explodes In New York

Handshake's Revelation played the Ritz in New York recently. Pictured backstage ( / -r) are group's Phillip Bal /ou, Kevin Owens, and Morris Gray, Handshake President Ron Alexenburg, group's Bernie Diggs, manager Sid Seid- enberg, and attorney Kendall Minter.

New Arrival At 20th r

Mercury/ Polygram's Teardrop Explodes played New York's Ritz recently, and were visited backstage by Polygram executives. Pictured ( / -r, rear) are label's George Meier, VP Lou Simon, Polygram's Joe Grossman, group's Alfie Aguis and Troy Tate, label VP Jerry Jaffe, Polygram's Dan Young and Jim Del Balzo, group's Gary Dwyer, label's Randy Roberts, and group's Jeff Hammer; ( / -r, front) booking manager Ron Zee /an, group leader Julian Cope, and Phonogram UK's David Bates.

E /A's O'Banion Opinion High

Arrival celebrated the release of its first single, "Looking For Number Ten," with 20th Century-Fox Records personnel. Pictured (l -r, rear) are group's Denzil Jerome and Tyrone Douglas, label VP Mort Weiner and President Neil Portnow; (l -r, front) label's Donny Brooks, group's Virginia McDonald and Toya Qualls, label VP Bunky Sheppard, and group's Barrington Henderson.

Elektra /Asylum has signed John O'Banion, with his first album for the label due in April and a single just out Pictured (l -r/ are producer Joey Carbone, E/A VP's Lou Maglia and Kenny Buttice, O'Banion, producer Richie Zito, and manager Chip Rachlin.

R&R/Friday, March 20, 1981

FROM RECORDS TO TALK RADIO

Jonathan King: Speaking Out Outspoken British personality Jonathan

King first debuted on WMCA /New York in 1965 with the hit "Everyone's Gone To The Moon." Since then he has aimed his sights beyond the moon, wearing as well the hat of producer, television personality, and record company executive. Last year he moved to New York City to cover the Presidential election for the BBC via his weekly "A King In New York" report. During that time he also subbed for several vacationing WMCA personalities. Subsequently, he was offered his own show airing daily from loam till noon.

Six months have elapsed since the launching of the show on September 29. I recently interviewed King, who discussed freely his feelings about his show, Talk radio in specific, and American radio in general. His candid comments follow below:

R&R: How do you feel after six months of doing a talk show?

JK: I am enjoying it enormously. I'm one of the people who believes firmly that the 80's will see AM radio going toward more Talk -oriented stations. We're carrying the flag in that direction.

R&R: What was the reasoning behind your switch from music and politics to talk show host?

JK: The basic reasoning was that the music industry was getting to the stage where it was going to be, I felt, a year or even two years of radical slimming down. It had reached a point of ludicrous obesity. The last thing I really wanted to do is be active in the industry in an ax man capacity because that gets very boring. I thought I would let everybody else slim it

Commentary From King: "Music radio is bland and unexciting. Programmers are programming like computers."

"The music industry had reached a point of ludicrous obesity."

'Talk radio has notoriously catered for the over -50- year -old; we're thinking there are a lot of younger people interested in listening to occasional intelligent conversation."

down, give it a year or so, and quite likely return to it at a later stage. Another one of the reasons is that WMCA is independently -owned by two people, Peter and Ellen Straus, and it's wonderful to be able to work for individuals and not a company. Secondly, I think radio in America has become atrocious. Capital letters throughout. Music radio is bland and unexciting. Pro- grammers are programming demographically. They are programming like computers. There is no enthus- iasm as there was in the days of Bill Drake. There is nothing different, nothing dynamic.

R&R: Are you still happy with the decision to do the talk show?

JK: Yes. It has been totally successful and it's great fun. We've got a lot of listeners and I'm getting a lot of mail. It has broadened my mind enormously. I still think that talk radio is a baby, really, in the world of radio. It's the one area of radio that has not been totally professionally experimented with and worked on.

R&R: How is your background an advantage or dis- advantage with your show?

JK: It's an advantage in that as far as the musical world is concerned, we can have some guests who are involved with music so I can aim at a younger audience. Talk radio has notoriously catered for the over -50 -year- old. and we're very much thinking that there are a lot of younger people who are interested in listening to occasional intelligent conversation. I'm now in my early 30's, so I have a lot of experience and knowledge of the early 30's and downward scene of everything rang-

Jonathan King

ing from education to the media worldwide and records. I'm also learning from being here the interests of people older than myself and hopefully I can talk to them in an equal capacity.

R&R: Describe your show. What do you try to ac- complish in that two-hour show?

JK: We're going right across the board. We've cov- ered serious subjects: heroin addiction, abortion, and "Death With Dignity" on the subject of hospices, as well as alternative education. I've had on authors such as Judith Krantz, Robin Cook, and Irving Wal- lace. The reaction from the younger set is unbeliev- able. I did a show on the record industry with Dick Asher (Deputy President /CBS Records) and Don War- dell (VP /RCA). We got more calls on that show than I'd had on anything else for ages. At the end I said I hope I haven't bored everybody who is listening to Talk radio because they don't want to listen to music radio. In the letters I received afterwards, many said we are not listening to music radio because it is so bad. We love music and can't bear to be treated in the dread- ful bland way music radio is treating us. I'm really sure that when somebody strikes a really good format of original personalities talking and playing good music every now and again, it will dominate the AM dial.

R&R: Are you ever afraid, with some of these topics, of going over the younger audience's heads?

JK: I'm aiming at the intelligent minority. Because when there are 48 stations in the market, I think you can get a very good rating if you pull in all the in-

telligent minority. So I don't really worry about that. I'm not going to talk down to people because if I was listening and being talked down to, I would resent it. I know I'm alienating quite a few people. I don't think I have many hardcore Reagan listeners.

R&R: Do you ever receive any complaints about

Ñews/Talk

the fact that you're British and don't understand what's going on in America?

JK: I get more complaints about me than the whole rest of the station put together and multiplied by 10. I love it. Because I feel I also get more positive reaction. I don't think many people bother about me being British. The attitude that you're British, therefore you are not capable of understanding is a dumb one. I think those sort of listeners have gone elsewhere.

R&R: What has been the hardest thing to get used to?

JK: It's very hard to get used to the fact that even though I do two hours on one of New York's top stations, I probably only get a maximum of hundreds of thousands of listeners whereas when I do my column for 5 to 10 minutes on the BBC every Saturday, I know I have between 6 and 7 million listeners. It's very hard to equate the two. The reason being, of course, in Britain radio is so limited. The most you get is two or three stations in each town, so it has to cater to the majority. As a result, minority interests are either not represented or given tiny and out of the way slots. You have what I would call "high bred" radio in Eng- land whereas in america you have "specialist" radio.

R&R: What are your feelings regarding specialized radio in the States?

JK: A lot can be said for specialized radio. I would like to see it in Britain. And there are a lot of things to be said against it. I think at the moment America is a marvelous example of the best and worst things to be said for it. Musically, among the worst of it, it has gotten very bland and awful. Unfortunately, a lot of creative things that are happening on radio are happening on public broadcasting and stations not pressed by capitalist desires. But there are some exciting things going on in radio. And I think one of the most exciting is Talk radio coming out of the womb and becoming an adolescent as opposed to just a baby. I think of myself as the afterbirth.

R&R: And what of the immediate future? JK: I'm having a ball. My message to everybody

on the music side of radio, all of my friends, is keep watching. Don't give up on me 'cause I'm still around. I am now at the end of my first rating period. By mid -April we'll know if I really am as fantastic as I keep saying I am. My real ambition is to be number one in the market.

News/Talk Personalities ON THE MOVE: WRC /Washington, DC names

commentator /columnist Jeffrey St. John talk host, replacing the exiting Bernie McCain. Station also wel- comes return of Mark Shields, political consultant and commentator, who resumes talk host duties after stint at Washington Post covering Presidential election/in- auguration. Craig Spence, Dr. John McLaughlin, and Tom Noyes also join the WRC air staff ... Garvin Berry appointed News Director of KTRH /Houston; he was Senior Assignments Editor for KTRK -TV .. .

Changes at KMPC /Los Angeles: Psychologist Dr. Laura Schlessinger replaced by Hilly Rose, former 8pm -midnight host. Steve Somers, most recently KNBC -TV weekend sportscaster, tapped to fill slot vacated by Rose ... KYW /Philadelphia appointed Larry Litwin as anchorman/reporter ... Effective March 16, North Star color commentator Ted Robinson joins KSTP /St. Paul as "Sportstalk" host ... KOA /Denver's Gary Tess- ler selected to sub for vacationing Larry King, March 16 thru 20, by Mutual Broadcasting System. Weekend host Marvin Gatch replaces Tessler in the interim .. Newsman Alex Sullivan named KNX /Los Angeles Political Editor ... Beginning March 16, Ralph Howard, formerly with WIND and WBBM in Chicago, debuts on

WMCA/New York's "AM 57." A week later Bob Grant moves to the 4-6pm slot while Barry Farber, on April 1,

takes over the midnight to Sam (M -F) period with a prerecorded show on Saturdays ... Automotive engineer Howard Kenig became part of the WXYZ /Detroit family recently with the launching of the "Auto Show" on Sunday afternoons ... KMPC /Los Angeles Execu- tive Sports Producer Steve Bailey new President of Southern California Sports Broadcasters Assoc....

Ted Bair, formerly General Manager of KRAM /Las Vegas, moves over to neighboring KDWN as afternoon talk host, working with David Hollow, who comes from ABC affiliate (local Channel 13) ... John Angelides, KMOX /St. Louis News Director, receives Hal Boyle Award for distinguished service in journalism ... BLAR- NEY IN THE MORNING: KABC / /Los Angeles held its second annual St. Patrick's Day Extravaganza on March 17. emceed by Ken Minyard and Bob Arthur and featuring several KABC air personalities who also played host to 3000 listeners invited to a "blarney breakfast" (5 -9am). A portion of the proceeds were designated for the Danny Thomas St. Jude Children's Research Hospital .

t

4(.Pftex-.A. R8R/Friday, March20, 1981

AOR Consultant Profile: Frank Felix It's been quite a year for AOR con-

sultants. Since January of 1980, AOR programmers Jeff Pollack and John Se- bastian have left successful programming posts (at WMMR /Philadelphia and WCOZ /Boston respectively) to challenge the Atlanta -based Superstars team for AOR consultation.

Very quietly, a third AOR consultant has been attracting clients and subsequent ratings wins. He is Frank Felix, working with Noble Broad- cast Consultants as its Director of Contemporary Programming, where he is responsible for a CHR format and his version of AOR, which he calls "Album Oriented Hits." His current AOR client list includes 91X (XTRA -FM) /San Diego, KFRX/ Lincoln, and WIBA /Madison, and he's just signed a Top 15 market AOR that is yet to be announced in a consultation agreement that begins in April.

Felix is a well -known AOR programmer, first gaining prominence at KBPI /Denver, where he took the station to an as- yet -unmatched 10.0. He next programmed 96KX /Pittsburgh and KFMG/ Albuquerque, and then formed a consultation agreement with Roger Agnew, signing KFMQ/ Lincoln, KFMG /Albuquerque and 91X as clients (Agnew has since departed). Felix's programming philosophies make him one of AOR radio's most controversial figures.

R&R: What demographic are you attempting to attract with "Album Oriented Hits "?

FF: 18 -34's with high-end teens included. The key is to be acceptable to 18 -24 men, so it has to be AOR -based or you're not going to pull it off.

"I think 25 -34 females is an in- compatible demo for AOR."

You can't play Dolly Parton or Kenny Rogers and maintain your AOR credibility.

R&R: Can the format also attract upper demos?

FF: Of course AOR can appeal to 25 -34 males fairly easily. I think 25 -34 females is an incom- patible demo for AOR.

R&R: Does that make AOR a self -destructive format for the future?

FF: Not at all. It's unrealistic to expect one format to grab every demo possible. I think for the foreseeable future that AOR will continue to be the 18-34 buy because of 18 -24 men, 18 -24 women, and 25-34 men.

R&R: When last we spoke (R &R 10- 19 -79), you said you favored a tight playlist, usually under 200 cuts, in the studio at any given time. Is that still the case?

FF: We're centering anywhere between 150 and 300 cuts. I see AOR in general tightening up, what with the success of stations like WCOZ and WLLZ /Detroit; it's further proof that I've been going in the right direction all along.

R&R: How do you keep a listener interested in such a small musical universe?

FF: The only repetitious songs are those that the average listener doesn't like. If you're playing a song he likes, you're playing good music, regardless of how often he's heard it.

Of course, we continually play around with the music. Some songs have never left the control room; it's hard for me to picture not playing "Hotel California" in some rotation. With other songs, there's a burnout factor.

R &R: With your musical choices so critical, how do you go about choosing the music your stations play?

"The only repetitious songs are those the listener doesn't like."

FF: A lot of it is gut feeling. A lot of listening to people in the market competitively. I look at the phones, I ask people what they like. But I don't think passive research is the answer. I think that's a great game to psych out your competition, but that's about it.

I don't think it's hard, when a Pat Benatar album comes out, to realize that "Hit Me With Your Best Shot" is a smash; it's quite obvious. On the other hand, you listen to "Hey Nineteen" by Steely Dan a few times and say, "It's okay, it's inoffensive," but realize what the difference is. It has its place in the format but I don't think you'll find the same gut -level reaction as "Hit Me."

R&R: So, yours is basically an "ears" format.

FF: Right, and that's one of the things that's so hard to explain to someone interested in taking on my consultation services. I'm not going to go in and BS them about a huge research system I've come up with; there isn't one. It's a lot of years and time spent doing this and knowing what signs to watch for from jocks, phones, 7 -11's or whatever.

R &R: What's your feeling about new music? FF: There's nothing quite like the thrill of

Pat Benatar or REO Speedwagon breaking. They deserve everything they get. I love new music, but there's a lot of stuff that's not very good that I don't care to play.

R&R: How tight can you get before you lose credibility with an AOR listener?

FF: I'm sure there's a too-tight point. I'm afraid to take it much tighter than I have. But I believe playing it this tight achieves optimum ratings results in the quickest amount of time. It has to be tight to make it work.

R &R: The super -tight Felix playlist must have come as quite a shock to WIBA listeners, who were used to the station's prior progressive image.

FF: Dave Ervin (PD) had already trimmed down the library to several thousand cuts. From that we went to a couple of hundred. They went from Mahavishnu Orchestra on Friday to REO Speedwagon on Monday. There wasn't much choice, what with the Spring book starting, than just to plunge into it.

R &R: How do you keep from bruising programmers' egos when you go into a station and change things so drastically?

FF: Let's use WIBA as an example. The station was a very nice- sounding progressive; Dave had done his job well. All I had to do with Dave was sit down and explain why we had to make the change. I don't think there were any hurt feelings; there shouldn't have been. He had done his job, but the goals of the station were redefined.

R &R: Do you feel that old -line progressive stations have reached the end of the road?

FF: No. If you want to do old -line progressive it's fine, but don't expect a 15 share from it. If you want to sell your product to a reduced but very loyal audience, you can do respectably well, but don't expect it to be number one 12 +.

It's the same with records. Sure, record companies can make albums with limited appeal. Why shouldn't they; they can still make money. But why even expect them to be played along with REO Speedwagon or Pat Benatar records? Understand what your goal is. If your goal is for a number one record, don't try to do it from way out in left field.

R &R: What place do air personalities play in a Felix- consulted AOR?

FF: To be successful, I feel the station has to be the personality. Hopefully 91X has established a personality as the station that plays the songs listeners like. We want to play what they want to hear. I spent three weeks awhile ago going to parks and talking to people about their radio listening habits. Their answer was always, "I like the music on the station I listen to," or "I don't like the music on the station I don't listen to." The other 10% said they didn't like stupid disc jockeys or the number of commercials. These were the only things ever mentioned.

R&R: How do you keep a jock interested and excited about his job when he knows he'll be playing second fiddle to the music?

FF: Knock on wood, we've had no trouble with that so far. Everyone's been happy to work for a place that's happening. How can you have

"If you want to do old -line progressive it's fine, but don't expect a 15 share from it." a successful station when everyone who works for you is going off in his own direction, wanting to be a star?

R&R: How about promotions; do you hear them on your stations?

FF: Most promotions are done by the sales department and are geared at trying to generate bucks. Most AOR listeners don't tune in their radios expecting to win anything to begin with; they listen for the music. And if you do give something away, I question whether they believe they have a shot in hell of winning.

I'm not high on that type of promotion at all. I'd rather be playing another song. I think "Stair- way To Heaven" will still run circles around anybody's contest promo.

R &R: One last question: Why do you think so many AOR stations need consultants?

FF: Generally, you need someone to come in from the outside. At most stations that need help you find PD's who are hung up with the music and there's not a great rapport between PD and management. Management's hitting the panic button and needs someone from the outside to help come up with numbers and what people really want to hear.

How do they manage to keep their skin looking so young?

"I put on rock 'n' roll before I go to bed" said the drummer. "I pour rock 'n' roll all over myself in the morning;' added the bassist.

"I eat rock 'n' roll;' pointed out the singer. "ROCK 'N' ROLL!" said the guitarist.

T HS 3516

Featuring the single, "You Better You Bet" WBS 49698 Produced by Bill Szymczyk for Pandora Productions, Ltd. On Warner Bros. Records & Tapes.

E V O L U T I O N

KSJO -FM /San Jose is about to gain an AM AOR counterpart. as former News /Talk sister station KXRX begins simulcasting the FM during morning drive. and airing its own AOR blend the rest of the day. The station has also applied for a call letter change to KSJO -AM ... KZOM /Beau- mont PD Dave Scott has exited for middays at KZAM /Seattle ... Malcolm Gray has been upped to Assistant PD at WRCN /Long Island ... New to nights at WXLP /Davenport is Gary Garren from sister AM KSTT. Tracy Brennaman has moved from WXLP nights to mornings ... Jonathan Blair has joined KILO /Colorado' Springs from B100 /San Diego for nights ... Rich Sutton has moved from WBAB /Long Island to WRKUBridge- port for mornings ... Jay Noble has joined West- wood One from KRKN /Anchorage for sales . . .

Bob Burch has exited Westwood One to rejoin radio at KSHE /St. Louis as an account executive ... Jim Vincent has replaced WBWB /Blooming- ton News Director Melissa Swan. who has segued into a TV news post.

Promotion Of The Week:

ASS- KICKING ROCK: WBAB /Long Island, to emphasize its image as a kick -ass AOR, has had several thousand pants patches produced locally, to be sold for $1.02 at WBAB Rock Store locations throughout the city.

U P D A T E

Happy thirteenth AOR birthday to WBCN/ Boston. Here's to a lucky thirteenth ... To help celebrate M105 /Cleveland's sixth AOR anniversary, the station broadcasted commercial -free on the anniversary date (3 -16), and held an anniversary listener party ... Strange things happening on the air at WKDF /Nashville, where the morning show co-host currently is a practicing psychic, who uses listeners' birth dates to determine answers to questions about their future ... KBPI/ Denver set up a special rock video show of AC /DC concert tapes. The show was presented on a 12 -foot screen at a local nightclub, with KBPI awarding tickets for the event and AC /DC albums over the air ... WYSP /Philadelphia held a roller - skateathon with Nazareth and April Wine participating; all proceeds were earmarked for March of Dimes ... KMEL /San Francisco teamed with the American Heart Association to sponsor a "Jump Rope for Heart" benefit ... KNAC /Long Beach carried live pit coverage from last weekend's Long Beach Grand Prix ... WECM /Clare- mont reports it's having tremendous success with a promotion that will award its winner 500 gallons of heating fuel. Listeners follow clues aired daily to find the gas truck storing the fuel . . .

Congrats to WOUR /Utica MD Tom Starr and new bride Annie, who are honeymooning by sailing in the Virgin Islands. And the same to WLUP/ Chicago morning man Pat Still and wife Gail . . .

KDWB -FM /Minneapolis handed out 10,000 Kan- sas patches at the band's recent area concert.

CEMENTING A FRIENDSHIP - MCA's Jimmy Cliff immortalized his handprint and signature in cement at Boston's Orson Welles Theater, which has been showing Cliffs film "The Harder They Come" for a

record- breaking eight years. Pictured at the cere- mony (l -r, standing) are WCAS /Cambridge's Robin Silverman, theater representatives Mark Diamon, Karen Sandler, J.D. Pol /ac and Lynn Goodman; (front) Jimmy Cliff

COMING NEXT WEEK: Is the aging post- war baby boom making AOR an unattractive ad agency buy? Next week, in our continuing series of articles on the effects of the maturing AOR audience, we'll hear the opinions and ex- periences of GM's in cities like Chicago, San Diego, Dallas and Dover.


ROCK 'N' RODEO - In an unusual promotion for an AOR station, KPRI /San Diego co- sponsored a re-

cent rodeo, and placed its jocks in some of the competitions. Pictured (I r) during the show are KPRI staff member Jeff Dean, PD John Duncan, air personalities Adrian Bolt, Gary Kelley, Ted Tillot- son, and (front) Laura Wilkinson.

I ONLY HAVE EYES FOR REO - That's what WLUP/ Chicago's Mitch Michaels (center) could be singing as he mugged with Gary Richrath (left) and Kevin Cronin (right) of Epic's REO Speedwagon. The Loop welcomed the band to a concert in town by giving away tickets, albums and tour passes to concert goers.

COLOR

I HAVE THE SKILL: WFYV /Jacksonville tied in its first anniversary celebration with a promotion with Atco and the Sherbs album. WFYV held a sherbet -eating contest, with the winner downing thirty scoops in a record- break- ing (not to mention stomach -turning) 50 seconds. For proving his chowhound skill, the winner received a 21/2 -cubic foot refrigerator and a gallon of ice cream a week for a year.

THE WILD, WILLING AND INNOCENT: WPYX /Albany set up a promotion in conjunction with Chrysalis and the latest UFO album. The contest asks listeners to write in their choice for the most wild, willing, and innocent member of the PYX 106 airstaff. The winning response will net its author a free dinner with that personality, plus tickets to UFO's local concert and transpor- tation to and from the show, along with copies of the band's albums.

BEAST FEAST: In conjunction with Capitol and the latest April Wine album, WGRQ /Buffalo gave out April Wine concert patches at a record store. On the back of each patch is an entry for a contest to win the band's albums, T- shirts, and as a grand prize, a giant stuffed "beast" and a "beast feast" dinner.

IRS HITS: A number of AOR stations, including WBCN /Boston, WLIR /Long Island. and KROQ/ Pasadena, have combined forces with IRS for a promotion surrounding the recent IRS Hits album package. The stations will ask listeners to name a song or artist on the album to become eligible to win copies of the record or a grand -prize Sony Walkman cassette unit.

WHILE YOU SEE A CHANCE: WDHA/ North Jersey, along with Island and the latest Steve Winwood album, is holding a drawing for a free weekend in Atlantic City, along with $105.50 to play the games of chance.

WLPX RADIO COUPON: WLPX /Milwaukee wants to make record -buying less expensive for its listeners, so it's offering a $3 discount on any album to listeners who design their own versions of the covers of the week's top five albums, and deliver same to participating record outlets.

MOVING PICTURES PARTY: WQFM /Mil- waukee, along with Mercury /Phonogram and Rush's latest album, held a drawing for a night at the movies for a winner and up to 100 friends.

GHOST RIDERS IN THE SKY: KATT /Okla- homa City, with the help of Arista and the Outlaws, held a drawing to send winning listeners to the band's local concert via helicopter.

AMERICAN POP: In conjunction with its premiere of the "American Pop" film, KAZY/ Denver held a party for its listeners. Those who showed up dressed as their favorite rock performers won free admission to the party, plus passes to the movie and $1.07 drinks.

KLAQ SCREW NIGHT: KLAQ /EI Paso has an unusual idea for listener parties: at the door of the club, as men come in they're handed a bolt, while each woman receives a nut. Partiers are encouraged to try to match nuts with bolts to win albums, movie coupons, and complimentary bottles of champagne.

C O N C E R T S 8 C O N V E R S A T I O N S

PRESENTATIONS: WCCCIHarttord presented

Doc Holliday for $3.07 ... WBLMILewiston- Portland

presented Cindy Bullens for $3 00 BROADCASTS: Ziggurat on WDHAINorth Jersey

. Randy Meisner on WMMSICIeveland ....38 Spe-

cial on WLIRILong Island. CONVERSATIONS: Ellen Foley on WNEW -FMI

New York ... Rush on KSHEISt. Louis ... George

Thorogood on KIOKITri- Cities ... April Wine, Max

Webster on WHKCIEvansville ... Plasmatics, Doc

Holliday on WCCCIHartford ... Ziggurat on WDHAI

North Jersey ... Boomtown Rats on CITI- FMIWinni-

peg ... Phoebe Snow, Leo Kottke on WKZLIWinston-

Salem ... Randy Meisner, Nazareth on M105ICleve-

land ... Spirit, Wall Of Voodoo on KROQIPasadena

... Edgar Winter, Bus Boys on KDKBIPhoenix .. .

Cindy Bullens, Juice Newton on WBCN/Boston

April Wine on WZZOIAllentown ... Journey on WSYRI

Syracuse ... Cindy Bullens on WBLMILewiston -Port-

land ... Leon Redbone on WKQQILexington ... Roy

Thomas Baker, U2 on CHUM- FM/Toronto ... U2, Boom-

town Rats on CHEZ- FMIOttawa Joe King Carrasco

on WXRTIChicago

BE 1AIT

"ROCK AWAY1!HER97 HER NEW ALBUM ON MIRAGE RECORDS

AINS THE SINGLE,"GAMES!! Also available on 8 -track and cassette tapes. Produced by Greg Ladanyi and Richie Cannata

166 REPORTERS J

227 3/6 3/13 320

3 2 1 1

12 2

1 1 2 3

2 3 3 4

4 4 4 5

8 5 5 6

19 6 6 7

10 8 7 8

14 12 9 9

29 15 10

12 11 10 11

21 16 11 12

6 7 8 13

28 20 14

40 27 19 15

5 10 14 16

9 13 16 17

7 9 13 18

25 20 18 19

32 20

11 15 17 21

29 22 15 17 21 23

38 24 28 24 25 25 26 23 24 26 13 14 22 27

16 18 23 28 18 19 26 29

30 31 33 30

31 Ilks 23 21 27 32

32 34 30 33 27 32 36 34

- 39 35 22 25 28 36 29 30 31 37 24 26 35 38 35 35 34 39

40

Album Airplay/ 40 March 20, 1981

Album cuts are listed in order of airplay preference.

STEVE WINWOOD Arc Of A Diver (Island) "Chance" Title "Train" "Dust" ERIC CLAPTON Another Ticket (RSO) " Stand" "Catch" "Rita" "Blow" STYX Paradise Theater (A &M) "Time" "Snowblind" "Best' REO SPEEDWAGON Hi Infidelity (Epic) "Keep "'Take ""Don't" "Tough" JOURNEY Captured (Columbia) "Party's" "Dixie" "Wheel" "Lights" APRIL WINE Nature Of The Beast (Capitol) 'Between" "Queen" "Town" RUSH Moving Pictures (MercurylPolyGram) . "Limelight' "Tom" "Signs" "Red"

.38 SPECIAL Wild -Eyed Southern Boys (A &M) ... "Hold" "Time" Title "Fantasy" LOVERBOY Loverboy (Columbia) "Turn" "Kid" "Lady" PHIL COLLINS Face Value (Atlantic) "Air" "Missed" "Behind" "Moving" MANFRED MANN'S EARTH BAND. Chance (WB) "For You" "Lies" SHERBS The Skill (Atco) "Skill " 'Zero" "Turning" BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN The River (Columbia) "Fade" "Price" "Point" GARLAND JEFFREYS Escape Artist (Epic) "Tears" "R.O.C.K. " RAINBOW Difficult To Cure (Polydor /PolyGram).. "Surrender" "Happen " "Re/ease" JOHN LENNON £r YOKO ONO Double Fantasy (Geffen) "Wheels" "Losing" "Woman" STEELY DAN Gaucho (MCA) "Time" "Nineteen" "World" OUTLAWS Ghost Riders (Arista) 'Angels "Riders" ELVIS COSTELLO Et ATTRACTIONS Trust (Columbia) " Clubland" "Whisper" "Lace" "Step" ROBIN TROWER B L.T. (Chrysalis) "Money" "Life" "Won't" "Island" POLICE Zenyatta Mondatta (A &M) "Stand" "World" "De Do" TED NUGENT Intensities In 10 Cities (Epic) "Lip" "Put" "Thousand" TOTO Turn Back (Columbia) "Gift" "Live "' Elenore" JAMES TAYLOR Dad Loves His Work (Columbia) .... "Stand" "Town" "Times" "Hour" TODD RUNDGREN Healing (Bearsville /WB) " Time" "Healing" "Compassion" CLASH Sandinista! (Epic) "Police" "Hitsville" "Murdered" ALAN PARSONS PROJECT The Turn Of A. (Arista) "Games" DIRE STRAITS Making Movies (WB) 'Skateaway" "Romeo" "Tunnel" DONNIE IRIS Back On The Streets (MCA) 'Ah!Leah!" "Agnes" JIMMY BUFFETT CoconutTelegraph(MCA) "Job" "Weather" PAT TRAVERS Radio Active (Polydor /PolyGram) ... "Music" "Life" "Fee /in' " GRACE SLICK Welcome To The Wrecking... (RCA).. "Sea" "Mistreater" "Bali" "Love" PHIL SEYMOUR Phil Seymour (Boardwalk) "Precious" "Baby" "Dance" PAT BENATAR Crimes Of Passion (Chrysalis) "Treat" "Hit" RICK SPRINGFIELD Working Class Dog (RCA) "Jessie's Girl" UFO The Wild The Willing... (Chrysalis)... "Heart" "Chains" "Killing" AC /DC Back In Black (Atlantic) Title "Shoot" "He / /s" RANDY MEISNER One More Song (Epic) "Hearts" "Deep" NAZARETH The Fool Circle (A &M) "Dressed " "Year " "Cocaine" KROKUS Hardware (Ariola) "Bones" "Winning" "Rocker"

New Entry

p

MOST ADDED. 320 3/13 3/6 227

1 PAT TRAVERS 88/86 2/2 010 010 Radio Active IPolydorlPGl M-1 M 0

"New Age Music " H1 HO

2 KROKUS 68/68 0/0 010 0/0 Hardware lAriolal M0 "Burning Bones" H-0

3 ROBIN TROWER 101/38 85/84 3/3 0/0 B.L.T. (Chrysalis) M44 M0 MO Into Money" H 15 H1 HO

4 JAMES TAYLOR 83/27 64/44 37/34 0/0 Dad Loves His... (Columbia) M30 M 14 M2 "Stand & Fight" H 26 H-6 H1

5 FRANKE Et KNOCKOUTS 4024 26/24 7/7 010

Tie Franke &... (Millennium) M 12 M2 MO "Come Beck" H4 HO HO

5 KINGBEES 2424 0/0 Oro 010 The Big Rock IRSO) M-0

Title HO

6 HAWKS 2820 20/76 7/7 010

Hawks (Columbia) M8 M4 M0 " If's All Right" HO HO HO

7 TED NUGENT 86/16 89/85 5/4 0/O Intensities In 10 Cities (Epic) M 56 M3 M0 "Flying Lip" H 14 H1 H1

8 GARLAND JEFFREYS 115/15 9226 9589 15/14 Escape Artist )Epic) M 68 M46 M4 M1 "96 Tears" H 32 H 20 H2 HO

9 PLIMSOULS 38/74 33/13 42/39 3/3 Plimsouls (Planet) M 22 M 18 M3 M0

Tie H2 H2 HO HO

9 ROLLING STONES 15/14 0/0 010 010

Tie Sucking In... (Rolling Stones) M1 "Whip Comas" HO

9 JOE ELY 16/14 5/5 010 010 Musts Notts Gotta._ (MCA M2 MO Title H0 HO

10 MIDNIGHT FLYER 17/73 12/12 22 010 Midnight Flyer (Swan Song) M4 M0 M0 Various Cuts HO HO HO

11 PHIL COLLINS 126/12 11027 97/87 14/14 Face Value (Atlantic) M-67 M-57 M5 M0

Tie "Air Tonight" H 47 H 26 H5 H0 11 BADFINGER 48/12 41/20 39/32 10/6

Say No Mote (Radio/Atlantic) M32 M 17 M3 M3 "Hold On " H.4 H.4 H4 H1

2/20 0/0

010

0/0

0/0

010

0/0

0/0

Oro

0/0

0/0

010

0/0

0/0

0/0

0/0

The Added reports lit charting artists are displayed /ter a f eweek penad They are listed In order of total reports within the spcihc rotation for the week Two numbers follow each album title The first represents total number of our report ing stations playing the album this week The see -

ond is the number of those stations thai added it this w ek Below these

numbers are breakdowns of the albums reports In other rotations for the

week The albums preferred airplay cut Is listed

MEDIUM 320 3/13 3/6 227 2/20

1 SHERBS 11785 122/91 111/83 95/70 68/42 The Skill lAtcol A0 A9 A-14 A-20 A 23

"I Have The Skill" H 31 H 21 H-14 H5 H3 2 RAINBOW 9889 92/60 9220 49/4 7/0

Difficult To... IPolydorlPGl A 10 A 16 A68 A 4 Al "I Surrender" H 19 H 16 H4 H0 H0

3 GARLAND JEFFREYS 115/68 92/46 95/4 75/1 010

Escape Artist (Epic) A 15 A 26 A 69 A 14

"96 Tears" H-32 H 20 H2 H0 4 PHIL COLLINS 126/67 110/57 97/5 1410 0/0

Face Value (Atlantic) A 12 A 27 A 87 A 14

"Air Tonight" H-47 H 26 H-5 H0 5 TED NUGENT 86/56 89/3 510 o/o 0/0

Intensities In 10 Cities )Epic) A 16 A 85 Al "Flying Lip" H 14 H1

6 MANFRED MANN'S... 173/54 122/67 123/59 128/79 126/78 Chance (WB) A-1 AO A2 Al A3 "For You" H-58 H 55 H 62 H 48 H 45

7 ELVIS COSTELLO Et... 90/52 95/51 96/35 78146 79/41 Trust (Columbia) A3 A8 A8 A 10 A 23

"Clubland" H 35 H 36 H 33 H 22 H 15

8 TODD RUNDGREN 72/51 80/56 83/55 77/50 5925 Healing (BearsvillelWB) A3 A6 Al A 12 A20

"Time Heals" H 18 H 18 H 21 H 15 H 14

9 ROBIN TROWER 101/48 85/0 347 0/0 010

Tie B.L.T.(Chrysalis) A 38 A 84 A3 "Into Money " H 15 H1 HO

9 TOTO 76/48 83/53 10180 110/70 103/72

Turn Back (Columbia) Al AO Al A4 A4

"Gift Gold Gun" H 27 H 30 H 40 H36 H 27

10 GRACE SLICK 59/47 73/62 91/71 84/66 77/54

..Wrecking Ball (RCA) A-0 Al A4 A6 A 12

"Sea Of Love" H 12 H 10 H 16 H 12 H 11

11 .38 SPECIAL 138/45 134/58 130/59 132/74 119171

Tie Wild- Eyed...(A &M) "Hold On Loosely"

A0 H 93

A-0

H 76

A3 H68

A-6

H 52

A 13

H 35

11 LOVERBOY 114/45 109/42 109/50 103/52 95/53

Loverboy (Columbia) A0 Al A-2 A-5 Al "Turn Me Loose" H-69 H 66 H 57 H 46 H 38

12 CLASH 72/43 75/50 81/51 75/46 74/42

Tie Sandinista! )Epic)

Police" AO H 29

Al H 23

A2 H28

A5 H 24

A9 H 23

12 NAZARETH 48/43 54/48 55/47 53/39 4627 The Fool Circle (A &M) A0 Al A4 A 10 A 14

"Dressed To Kill " H5 H5 H4 H4 H5

The Medium rep. Iris ul chart ng art Isis are d .placed liter a reweek pnod They are listed in order u total reports within the spvnti rotation for the week Two numbers follow each album ale The first represents total number of our reporting stat uns playing the album this week The sec-

ond is the number of those station: that reported t In nxdmnt rotation this

week Below these numbers are breakdowns of the albums reports in other

rotations for the week The album -, preferred airplay cul is listed

R&R /Friday, March 20, 1981

Chart Summary

WINWOOD maintained his edge in hot reports to retain the top AOR airplay spot for a second week. CLAPTON jumped way up to number two as adds converted. STYX, REO, JOURNEY, WINE, RUSH and .38 all kept strong hots and total mentions. LOVERBOY held rock steady as COLLINS hit top ten. JEFFREYS climbed nicely, gaining in upper rotation mentions. RAINBOW rose as TROW- ER rocketed upward. NU- GENT and TAYLOR both had an excellent week of increased airplay in upper rotations. TODD maintained as BUFFETT climbed. TRAVERS debuted with significant adds. BENA- TAR rebounded as SPRING- FIELD sprung. KROKUS debuted while ROD STE- WART came close to charting.

The Album Airplay /40 chart represents activity based on a

combination of add. medium and hot album reports and singles mentions. Artists' chart numbers are displayed over a four -week period. The artists in italics registered the most rapid gains in airplay or in rotational conversions for the week. Album cuts are listed in order of popularity: cuts in

bold type are also current singles.

nie HOlIEST 1 STEVE WINWOOD

Arc Of A Diver (Island) "Chance"

2 STYX Paradise Theater (A &M) "Too Much Time"

3 ERIC CLAPTON Another Ticket I RSO)

Tie "I Can't Stand It"

3/20 158/14 AO M 13

146/133 A 0

M 13

159/13014624 Al M 22

3/13 152/138 Al M 13

144/1281148/735,154/142 A-0

M 16

111

M-11

3/6 2/27 149/1271152/112 AO IAJ M 22 'M37

fl0 A-0

M 13 M-12 25/4 p8

15

M 6

/20 133/94 2 -37

142/733 -0

9

8

3 REO SPEEDWAGON 143/130 143/727139/128 150/733 142/128 Hi Infidelity (Epic) AO -0 AO AO .0

"Keep On Lovin' " M 13 M-16 M 11 M 17 14

4 JOURNEY 137/11 737/716140/116 139/172 73097 Captured (Columbia) A0 A-0 A-0 A-1 .7

"Party's Over" M 20 M21 'M 24 M6 26

5 APRIL WINE 143/10 135/10213989 137/74 125/59 Nature Of The... (Capitol) AO AO A2 A3 '2 "Between You And Me" M36 M33 M48 M40 -64

6 RUSH 140/104 133/92 130/78 737/18 610

Moving... )Mercury/PG) AO A2 A9 A-111 '26 "Limelight" M 36 M39 M 43 M41 M-0

7 .38 SPECIAL 13893 134/76 13088 132132 179/35 Wild -Eyed... IA &M) A-0 AO A3 A-6 -13

. "Hold On Loosely" M 45 M58 M 59 M74 M-71

8 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN 102/80 17886 127/107135/118133/172 The River (Columbia) A 0 A-0 A-0 A0 A O

"Fade Away.. M 22 M22 M20 M-17 M-21

9 LOVERBOY 11489 109986 709/37 703/46 /38 Loverboy (Columbia) AO Al IA -2 A-5 A-4

"Turn Me Loose" M 45 M 42 IM 50 M-52 M-53

10 J. LENNON &YOKO ONO 87/67 7/81 11898 136/11 138/116

Double Fantasy (Geffen) A 0 AO A 0 A-0 A-0

"Watching The Wheels" M 20 M 16 M 20 M21 M-2]

11 MANFRED MANN'S... 113/58 122/55 123/62 128148 126/45 Chance (WB) A 1 A0 ,A2 A-1 A-3

"For You" M-54 M67 M 59 M-79 M-78

12 STEELY DAN 87157 9386 .11280 73099 128/107 Gaucho )MCA) AO A-0 A-0 A-0 A-1 . "Time Out Of Mind" M29 M-26 M 32 M31 M20

13 POLICE 76/31 87/59 98/71 112/80 106/82 Zenyatta Mondatta IA &MI AO Al A0 A-0 A-0

"Don't Stand So C lose" M25 M26 M 17 M32 M24

14 PHIL COLLINS 126/47 17026 97/5 1410 010

Face Value(Atlantic) A 12 A-27 A 87 A-14

"Air Tonight" M 67 M-57 M -5 MO

'rho Honest reports ul charting artists are displayed over a five-week (xnod They are listed in ()rder o total re pirts w thin the specifit rotation Mur the week 'I'wo numbers follow each album t tie The first re presents total number of our reporting stations playing the album this week The st,' und is the number of those stations that reported d in hot rotation this week

)ielow these numbers are breakdowns of the album s reports ri other rotations for the work The alhwn's preferred a i relay cut Is listed

REtRIFriday, March 20, 1981

BREAKERS Breakers are those newer records that have the greatest level of station activity on any given week

MT TRAVERS RADIO ACTIVE

JAMES TAYLOR Dad Loves His Work (Columbia)

of our reporten on it Total album re-

porte: 83. A -27, M -30, H -2e. Clarted this week at number 24.

PAT TRAVERS Radio Active

(Pulydor- PolyGrern)

..porte[, on K Total abut. reports: 88. A98, M-1, H-1. Debuted this week at Tuber 31.

JAMES TAYLOR DAD LOVES HIS WORK

SINGLES 1 WHO YOU Better You Bet/The Quiet One (WB(

2 ROD STEWART "Somebody Special" (WBI

3 BADFINGER "Hold On" (Radio /Atlantic)

4 FOOLS "Running Scared" (EMI America)

5 XTC "Generals And Majors" (Virgin)

6 BLONDIE "Rapture" (Chrysalis)

7 FRANKE Er KNOCKOUTS ... "Sweetheart" (Millennium)

8 PLIMSOULS Now (Planet)

9 RINGS "Let Me Go" IMCAI

10 FLEETWOOD MAC "Fireflies" (WB)

11 POINT BLANK... "Let Me Stay With You Tonight" (MCA)

12 PRETENDERS "Message Of Love' (Sire)

13 SANTANA "Winning /E PaPa Re" (Columbia)

14 BOOMTOWN RATS "Up All Night" (Columbia)

15 ROLLING STONES . "Dancellf I Were A..." (Rolling Stones)

These 46 16 received lgniflc.nt AOR rpl.y reporta this week These ing)» r. &the not available on n album Or are from an album not currently on the Album Alrplay /40 chart The chart b listed In order of total mentions received Mis week

JAZZ ON non 1 GROVER WASHINGTON JR Winelight(Elektra)

"Just" "Take" Title 2 DAVE GRUSIN Mountain Dance (GRP /Arista)

"Friends" Title 3 DAN SIEGEL The Hot Shot (Inner City)

Title "West" "Moon" 4 JOE SAMPLE Voices In The Rain (MCA)

"Hurricane " "Grass" 5 B.B. KING Better World... (MCA)

Title 6 KILIMANJARO Kilimanjaro(Philo)

"Flame" 7 BOB JAMES ... All Around The Town (Tappan Zee /Col.)

"Karr" 8 LONNIE BROOKS BAND ... Turn On The Night (Alligator)

Various Cuts 9 NATIVE SON Savanna Hot -Line (MCA)

Title 10 SPYRO GYRA Carnaval (MCA)

"Cafe"

These albums received ignificant airplay reports this week but did not chart on the Album Airplay/40 listing This chart repres.nta activity based on a corn binetion of add, medium and hot reports, as well as special Jazz programming The album's preferred airplay cub are listed

REGIONAL AftfiR ACTIVITy

EAST %1104

FM

.. LII I[ w BREMER

+áIaTRIR IS.. stool .LT (LT1K

SN Iml,rll PAT PAVERS Irolyd-n«sr..I

ñ~R M(SRM -SWAM IaI rI.I

POI 119 ibn«I -an Ir QKRATOR K 10..l 1.1

memo

rrAeltiu[r..I J. PUSH (Mr STEP TIMETTS

$°vc¡Llwl VC

e JETT . AI

ew.1RIR n

0011.0U P.M POI

SIMS IEl..tr.l asAblTk.SIMS

APR, PK ICSA..(I

IK-I

PM enHñl u M eo ULM MAT

ow PAT RENATM 10.011.

Albany 51 8- 4625555

-MIRK SS(sO1 MAT 1I(eel

:aL mown Epa 112 p I

H coati. STEVE

It tepreR la, n. I. C/MSL MM Ì.A.aII ERIC CLArTOR IRSDI POLICE IMO

CLASH O.I<I CO SKI.. IE TIMOR. EeLDOES

CI.T/r.I w.l

ANY TROUBLE MAIM pl SCmTILL... CeI r L 1

1 MTá

IAA oois o/Epes EMM .STEEN t .I MRS OR ICellal.l

RALPH TOTTER (tom) K IL IM Yale la. CLAIR LAOEKE DAN SI(L Ilmer City,

KATEA RAIT IM /at MI, TOP WHIT COITUS 1k1.ó1

STTEP *5* Ik lsll Slryl«

PO: PO UTZ

PAT °(RAKERS Poi J. /Po l la .l MM

PR IESTT Ta (Ca 1

la ROLLING s5.5 ROBIN

TIMD M Iwo (a

RICK 5/11.410.0 IKAI

TED NO umn PAM/

T. . (e.rsall./MI ELVIS COSTELLO A.. 140.1.18.

GASH Elplc. JAMS . ICOIIa1.1

A,ÿ:1l.:Ia toYa.a Riders. RIMS TWA I

LSO I

Albany 518- 785 -9800

JIN CIMOLL SAP. IAMBI a1.t(E IRIS SOTO 1.1.11.1 MMKO MINIS... te) STEELY DAN IKI STEon

u 1.1nn DIRT STRAIT:

M

rol w.l Milyme

STIR Ilw KO sPEEOiAm. TI STITT al.amo 11

LGOMO. 1

IV SR SPECIAL (AMI APRIL

CI.1 enS11 MO UAmOe L CLLtn IAt «.MI

M 11.1 AMT a 1toiWa K m 15

MI4 Sul N6eEEN INIw1a MKT ICO .I

POPS IAbol

Jett

UnO PO: LTD COPT 10: COCA MOLT

PAT PAVERS °e ia wM(ñEAa S [ .

MOTES 1(mI

sç TiäRS IS POLL. STOPS

.1

IMI I Ag n«.1

IMM

Allentown 215- 6940511

KO SPEWnmN Op<1 RUSH .a.a.l iSIIrI' r. STEP RIPON ma LoOaOT IC.IrI1 MCIAL (I : wPR". : ro STEELY úM IKAI T RveaEKMAIe..sell SO))(./51

PHIL cmuw irS . ERICCLARIOR I

S.«. Y.Ri iec(áa.s n alN TROI NA ICAr IMMO a q r yaw ñolrk.l

i-- 98PÁ

s IT OG.r

TRAVOIS 1551 ° ..n,ISG.I PAT

PAR. Irimr5TS KOMI

KRIM (IO I SPECIAL IMARI 00,8,1 (01

PO 100-val MI MIL COLITIS 1V1.1.1

Baltimore 301 -8890098

tbae

Mln

PO: POSERTA NAPA

Amm YID KOPP 1E0.1 MAAMEADOCKONS .111.118.1 -PALL ,L PTAS MAI

PSI POLL. STOPS

Po] In. Stengel

w elea NAJPEN NV. CLASN PVC, IrI wKKO s eiMS

ELAM Ms to.is II

JOAO tmñ.lp.l bMblT6.

o cK RELO (GI MAL. MERITS O.i<1

MDT Iiáallr.«Se/>Mwa<I

51y. ikAP

aal Po, Itei. a. JIM. :Aa

AP. MCP K«b/A.I«arI CACEES IRm

PAT TRAVERS a irn0w.1 i LOT. rs.nE1m

-SANTANA lltelrbl,l NeOlua

ROUTE IMI« I I. J. TIMM I T. IRK INUMI TAMING MA. K'a O S a

.,.o1 TOOL . Aio Ila. Wy..114a Ka MOTOSI IMI MK, (Caal lall T. RINDONIA Kor le/MI RICK SPRINCIFSLO (KAI

I ILE (CO alti XTC

o ICkpila MAIL K MOII ,MAieKPP . lI le SPECIAL M

SEAMIER

cl ASH 1E0.1

Binghamton 607.772 -8850

surz.iM. w'eñDHO:il:O.l APLCI .STIA s

J. LOOM

T

Pelt. s

PAIL Tom I

talalsl TAIL. JAPES

MIL OSbSwa (111C CLArtÑI IRS01 MICE

PATER maa Iv rl.l I EOM 1101 M B ILL

.E MUSS l./k DM GLASER

.1 wetwe+Ml a CAN SIICIEL I IMO/ Colli H ILES OAOS LOUIT PLASM POINTl P T SORT 1.1

Boston 617-266-1111

Ua

ELVIS CIILLO A.. Celrel., .S I Pat. MEKTS Op.l

e ..1 Toa JOT AM

IN CMMLLLIMa IA 1. K. Sr IU l eNmN Mi Pl. if

M CLAPra (iclMa. M

miÄ ..

srtKC: :láoé MI

51D re Aarf1IEpg1

KO PAT MAIM 1.081110 POPS

ILL[Hl S.MOAO M IMTSna

K.JMOnI ours rod a sr n(,

STYX 1MeaRMlRm 1M«A I

bAb1TO.1 -WY mKSt (IMM

I1 .M (D..IMI ' -rK1TNKAS I,r<. anon ,m IC (

as.0 SKAmT[EN

Jam Ham

Hews

PO: AMY IO. Ra LInSKTr

PcolA RIRA IC .I RII

AL/CC 1018.1101 LIAOF MAR

M

ml MIo /AtlSt l

M IMn.(la pAT

CA I

(LOTKOO MC DOLS

JPOI Tl le

úóO ñ.e.tk 1

Pica TSSIaO O HATCHET TI

LD INCA( Pi LIETY

r MI ICI

MI STrI aISO 11.1«51

Boston 617- 267 -9090

aiLCáK4at.l CI

ERIC CLAPTON.501 OP HOLLIDAY RnI/SOCWIfM M 1Y IMn . MKr

OUTLAWS w 1t1 'I RIOPEINAmx (.I<1

KA o RIMS m..IwI

ATRUSH MMc .,.apa

ICWixiÌ[Oic.ONICE ON eY w eL TOTO

¢+1 . la LAO

Mom

fl.Agl«

MOST ADDED PAT TRAVERS Radio Active (Potydor /PG) 26/25 KROKUS Hardware (Anoka) 19/19 FRANKE Et THE KNOCKOUTS Franke &... (Millennium) 1519

KINGBEES The Big Rock (RSO) 8/8 ROLLING STONES Sucking In... (Rolling Stones) 8/8

Iwo numbers follow each album title. The first represents total number of Eastern stations playing the album this week The second is the number of those stations that added it this week.

T StEEIFMI ni

PO: CLARA 0140. TO: RUSS MON

om TRAMT.00.ITS 114111mn.1 ISLET TWOS. 11.1.0 CAROL IMAMS IMAS [ . MPS. Mop Coe. PACES

-80, SCAT. IMITTMIV JIM PHOTODLO (Ata

NalIm CLARIOR IRmI COLL. 1Atlassf MIL

REASON CMU.AIa 1

SEAA fASTDV li,i°SnrlCa ..u

IM (Tamo MC I 'COLETTE LuSOI 1

KLISSA NAKKST(AM10.1%1 DOT SGms I.ilal.l

(` SA(ISAa Ilaip PAM Mm. Irl (

LIST

+ar SIM A IK. HOe g.

Ho ELVIS IELLO C. (,p1la.1

Boston 617-262-5900

None

i-95fm .. rolúxm«Lmf.

ELVIS COSTALLO C.

, umes

IRONER ICk«,IIs1 ROSIN

rt,l I<.1 -ILIO IMI

P OMP TED TI

RATS 10.%.,.1 CLASH f(00 tmAw OH Man./MI

cL n tI«ao Mettest STYX 108No

Bridgeport 203 -579-9995

SwIKStEtH IW,15..i rLLIC[ IIn

nRI ¢«Iton STEVE MmD tlClwl

SIC CAPRON IRS01

imaiuH ,ñ a 38 SKC1AL IMO

AAmX Opa b..114. MO SPIS (ErMI

STICK SKIP IEL. IRG11

Joys

fpin

PO: OICRCE MOOS AP PALL HEM

JUDAS PRIEST 1.1.1.1 SR.rMSlla .r/rnTka PAT

PLOP VORIS Rev STones1

ImwIMCOR[ R WW1)

xIC 101.5.1 LEO w totO PaM L. nllka NIMfT. Y BOONTOM RATS

Buffalo 716-881-4555

MP (u.lr /MITO.I

(CO SRIEOMmN A(c CLAPI "POI

AK( ¢ pesan 1

TOP. O wOOKO. 1 l.l nLMSIk

,H Ip<I ELVIS COSTELLO Lt.

IAI

á°LSiFHÚ.s

rt

Y['aS JETTRIn 1T..1

M

Pyre

Smgoes None

MEDIUM SHERBS The Skill (Atco) 29/23 RAINBOW Difficult To... (Polydor /PG) 32120 PHIL COLLJNS Face Value (Arista) 37/18 CLASH Sandinista! (Epic) 29/16 GRACE SUCK ...Wrecking Ban (RCA) 18/15

Two nunitwls follow each album tide. The first represents total number of Eastern stations playing the album this week. The sec. and is the number of thou stetsons who re- potted it in medium rotation this week.

WECM 110: KO PITEAS

SOK FORMIC

1 . Tarn.l.a.l TIme FRAME KCawS I IL«01 KROKUS

H C«b11 SORROWS 16.11 1 Mal CM IOLLS S

IMI TAOR n

w IiROeu I s.un e/rl

MOAT. nCOl0alo

LLACEINGER 111.116/A.01.1 n

"PAT 1

M STEELY

SPECIAL II.1 PHIL CLLUNS A

TO'S IC RasesS (CapItoo TOD e3DOFN IllÓ «TIM /rl Nell . RI IGy

P501 MORS IGLU KOMsl tcol tS

Claremont 603- 542.7735

MKAa MEKTS 1(pcI IpSAIR'ASa 1.1.8141 MN

wS 11 .18/

°M

Maolall ñrn I1.1 ASH TI

x1111 ml. i. IC0(011 STOP MHOS

4e1 ADC SIMONS

H ott S10M«n

KO SPEEDr*00N I1E0(I ERIC CLARION IR

IM, I C'nin°

1.14 SPRIa51(EII Ifa. 151.1 STRAITS (Cl DIRE

IAtIont MI AIRS Ik

RICO SPROMPLO 1.1 Y. 4T. «I

SSCSI)MSCLIna (C«o.o EL. COSTELLO I.- Ifa)151.1

Sina1n

PO: C00 NS : DILL GRANT a

AcIal PST TRAVERS e .aroI

AMINA TOM aMOM(N INrsr:11./11I ROSH rT.oigk.l R(0 SITI.I.ON IMENTD

MwcNola PACE

l

CSL1CK IxAI

SPEARS 1Afrol,

DICKY, O.ICI AM IN Ye.. IAIMw , ,,:.IIIJ;I

Harrisburg 717- 238 -1402

ar .LIMY M011 RICK SrINOIEIa

i

ax1 MLCLHS1AI o i f 1 TED PAM/

Notlest WIC MOOR 11101

14 IaMI LOVER. Ifallal.l S. SPECIAL MO 4... la7 ,IM... Mbl. IK ICrltoll

SRYF alMmo 111.041

PTO IS/

WCCC LICH

ARMS "Hiolso PAT

I.i/'KVF.'cfmlr[.rSTIi 1.01 ST IV .S 1N«1

-WO INST

PáL1w1 ax -SAMARA ccomm,o

Maim

H+uKN11 S COSTELLO II..

1

iCoN.81

SLIM TACAo OAK. COP"(

nL

MAINS I(I(r /.aI.oa ...°` r+

.1

UT Mimel miL 113..8.1

IESI 10..11 Is T

Hartford 20- 1.549-3456

-P OINT KAM s

MAI

S«IRaTTEM (l01151.1 aNEr[14AS Ivr.l

HA

SPElDaAmN 1E010 elw (r<r/r0I¡o

SPECIAL (

LOOM. 161 ar IAwil lal T /r.,I MINIM

[ä o 110 (Mna:.I

ERIC CLAP,. M' MAKI OUTLAWS 1. 15111 APRIL

r«oñ c.H(' SPIRO/ !PLO xa MAT MT PALEN

wtiÑCOO

ï ̀.+w1.M, w. If1.Atr

sA(1« Nam

THE HOTTEST ERIC CLAPTON Another Ticket (RSOI STEVE WINWOOD Arc Of A Diver (Island) REO SPEEDWAGON Hi Infidelity (Epic) STYX Paradise Theater (A &MI

40/38

37/35

36/34

36/34

TWO numbers follow each album note The first represents total number of Fastem stations playing the album this week, The second is the number of those stations who reported It 111/1414 rotation this week.

MOEN PO . Ba OTTE.

Jeer TA ROR 11 MOMS

MC EIMETT 1.« 10/5571.01 e 1

MAINS r,.O(Tk1 moor/oft IRSOI

Nedlue RICK

COMLiIISTIm (KAI

PAIN. Ir.I.;i.Iw.l SLICK

CLASH apIcl

1aCT t .10.1 IRO.A«Ia

Hartford 203-247-1060

RIO SrTEDMm. 1EpIc I

STYX

SORT RÌl:mñ 1

AMR RIK °

a lobll ERIC CLAer MAXI

MAKI SPECIAL

(.I IDKMOT I[.Ilall TEO NORM a.m.wa

la PLITT 1.1 ROW KISPR PM ICI

Jett

108 Lewiston- Portlan wi'_ 207 783 2065

PG: 1101001)

MTÑAsEñi%.I T«r n.l,o.l PAT

M AINS rr.eM,a.l s1iTSlri oNS (il.el

[ IItell STEELY 5TEe. aMmD Ma I

RUSH H.I4elrÉ?oißa LOONS. (ro MKT KISKA I[Ilcl xe111 lltle151 IMAI la ORM6IKEA IR«ISM/AA[e«RtI<I

MT WMrETT 1 I

PCOLS AarMp °MA.ILIètciKáaurS ñ wl AIMS AROR (C. PHIL T.IOe 18«r1M141 OR POLL IDA. 14.1

7O2.+í PO::

MMauG COMM

P AT MAIMS r..I so.I

m`M iÁewl:yai.en.I AIMqSIC.11a:a .

MM(/WmnRnS Anl..awl

-SAnwEeieOrla

DRACT SLICK MAI SOTO 1.1.111 STD NUGENT Pp, Mú:lr 1.s[m Mé(, s 11 0 M.1 r0LL5 /PI 4.1(11 ROC.. 1(a1r

uOEH( JaM AI VC IV mg In. ROO STEW? .1

Sues e u

PHIL STIR. P. Y CARKLLOBAN(1 1

OHO STRAITS POI

ù+ i ..I.I

SKIPS I: RAIlsow 'S° TOTO nl CLASH

a 61.t«t SIM MINI KO SKIMP. TIpu OIK STRAITS MI PO STEM. 0111

SPRINGSKEN CR., SLICK MAI

ERIC CLAPIS 11 PAT

OnMS'Ik .t Ill U

RIMS IIrA .1ON[NI(alp ELVIS TILL. Ifa1r10

;07:171LATO KA

Long Island ILls561 T.

587-1023

i KO SKIMP. I Ia s T. a[ J. u. l. Ia.IInI

iwlCs (w STEVE I

°l«I

1 /.l TO-. KOOK

`éOLi IO c1 asTa

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IMm7siia IC.IrII CLA P 1

Alla MIMS PK... IMIstel

MESMiSrt.ii 1 41 mm RATS I0.A.141r1 K 5PECII II. ERIC alKelfylbll m DaaRISgOE, INrS.11l./MI P.M

MMiiE:SliRlò ELVIS COSTELLO P.. val.rlp ROBIN TAMER (Mess. IA)

EAST

ati AO AAA poill

CARAT OUNDINGS n.iN.. PATER

PAT TRARRS MOMS 10.10.:

IS.w 5.11

STOWS

E. .0 101

1e.1. S.swl 4011P KAM 1.1

=TORS I.«1..1

SKIMP. /ALP PCP. 11.16/CImm. 1041 MD SEW. KO . 1110 '

tI«I OW SLIP

w;"1.o.1

WM CM THE ANTS 1110

blbt 16.4611.1

EWA 1111114 1111. $1.1

aoaáóonTE..11TeS Iir»I OZZIE

SPAITS 101 STEELT PN 14.1

PO: EVAtt CAA 10: NAACP.. PAY

010. IM tole) /.1Kí.1 FAT TILALINS

SPIES

WSW MAW .00RETS 11.1

POOP W /.1.6.1 ELVIS COSTELLO I. ICe ..u./r1 MOOS IA wr°(wrt...

.;rn1

wn a SLICK .G' P. jói1

Long Island 516.485.9200

01IC CAPON ..01oK (Lm(SI

rtM1t6.1 MIL 1.06.10

.111D P.M TEsl(,1./.. n1 CLAP

MAX SPROCSRE .1.6 la! MA IA. .8 SPECIAL

w.cles I '

K;I.l. IreiibM ,0.1 m 1.

COPS ¢ wo-aMá.»

1.I(1t IC.1..1.1 1.nt;' (L.H`C0RU0

AI. Ileri.

Long Island 516-727-1570

-.ROAM 13.

POLICE 61011 PIC CLAMP iciall

OS. 1E41161

L06.01 .1.10 Sli.i`:mo.;.1..1 SM

"f'' MURKY 14i..i0 MIL

K.Iß.. AMP rr/

59!(Oed I(.161

ble

110: 011000001

PAT 11041.1 neI.6.1 ..1.000LITS 011110.616.1

MPS 1.16.1.1 41.0 101 40017 KAM 1.1

KAN NW. 1.100 POL. IMO, FOIL CALI.. CA/1.010 alMIE 1.4110 SOO 106.4110

MK STRAITS 101 RAM CISCO 11061 ROILS .1 6.1.61

CR. SLICA 11.1

WPM 1. sloes

/. m.

Manchester 603 625 6915

POMPOM MATT.1.1

+ 1uan ..i.til.n.

ROOS 1.1 STYX 1.1 , 041..

PIC CAPON lasoi CLAP PIple JOPORY .mmi1.

i SRO

w el.ONi"IC...11.I ótóióT lmrm KO MEW. 0011

1.. 101.... OM OCA1

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P. Lott acy

CROCUS 1.101.1

0.1111 1.1 IM CPO ./41C1 .118148' ,... fmI:°...1«

,... (..1w.;

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,«. NW 11:M'1..

TOTO

CIELPIT a

Iy.Ta 1C.001 APRIL

PACE SLIP IOC.

J1144:1 1011:117 PILAI

Ras 11181.63 16 SKCIAL 14.11 MADLY 100.1010

Morgantown 304 296 0029

MAN r /.e1.6.I MOBS

L0.6.0."1,1r1.1

ROMP KISNER

Saw Irmp rt.1«s1 PM 11114

PROM6110 110.1 SRI.. 001 140

RP b 'eMRt ALAN ~MS PM, 1.106 J. LOOP

6I. 1A» 1s T :104.6.,

1.1.11

:.(('.u""i.' W. I'

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All.. PA Ire. 1 10

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PIC CLAP. PM

lop Rem

WPLR 111: CORP 661111.16 NO: 06111 4.013

JAGS 11040 ASO HICKS. Alt .é' " ,'(' r. esa ns a I

POP.. OATS P.P.S 1.14163

4 r .1

STOPS

-SPRAM 1.1.101

WOW 4[ .a 1.

HAMM i. PLOINT .a 1400011

IOCE SLIM ' ELM GATILLO DOL.

. IvIr1.1 Sco 31046.

New Haven ht

203. 777 -8817 *MS 100610 W.. lllll RICA o.LS Io1

deplo

1.o SrTEtb61. 110c: STV11 1.1 STINT 0.00 1.14.

SKCIAL 1.1 PHIL COLONS 141.141 PK SW. 101 SMELT OAR 1.1

./.IK.' DX 41.11. ERIC CLAP. IR. R D MOO 1100

CALE DC.

Imp

PO: LOTT 1.1.10

IC: MOPE 80.0

L. MOM .I. CItt1 a ELT DC. SPA008.611 1.4110

``b 6ei PAT t..5.01S .a/.IP.I DENNIS OK.

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CATS l..S

WM MO PITS 46,046,061: it11ro APRIL MILT DM 11.011 113140111

. vtmCAW. 1104110/..1141 1./....I.I.1

®td.luls IC.I..161 1.0 1161.0

..á 1.r' .I M IN

Ta1e .s.aec.

I

PK IKEA n. .6.1 PAT SWIM II/ W OOLF t.iwial

New York 212-986-7000

PAINS .erw ..

AMES TAILOR 0.1.14EADS 151:01

P.M rcTE. 1Sw bq1

..14 PALMO

w 110C CLOPTON 1.01 KO SPEEPAPN 11.11

POLICE ...HI ELVIS COSTILLO 4.. ANIL COLO. 1.1.1.661

81 .KI.w.I. PEAK. 1.041 .113 81.80 110.1 O IM STRAITS 10.

Slys

SEPC.S. 1100

WM (WNW 1.00

OMEN ZEW

OSI

PO LOP. DEPOE

MOM

' . All 1» I .

OOP .t/.Ia.1 CLAP 1E04 CLAP CORAL° 1.1.0 0 SPECIAL 1.0 00 1.1 MAP 1.00

a 1A.1...,.1/.1w.1 4/

New York 212.887.7777

lieto

aPlost VIA 1.1

PIC STEEL/

1 : .Ir... WILMS .1401 PHIL 0.110

Jala

BOA LK. Ma NAP IMP..

MT TMmTE I1k1410-4e1N0 .. .1.

TEO MOO IS p le 1

MP 101

P0111. KOWA APRIL PO Iy1ro"Ì

rT/.IT6.1 CLAP 11.1.1

1041 NI TOTO W.01 IMP) R e 11w. .0 51lm 1C.1

Obi h1ß.1 PACE SUCH WA, LO

°1á MOM 10.00 NI

PM OCAS

North Jersey 201- 328 -1055

PALA. OAK. 11.141 O PTS 'ARCO 1.1.10

PLOSOMS 11.1.41 41.110.1630 11111400. MOO 600.111 10.4.111:00:

4101.10 LMSCP .1

STrA 1.61

STEW 10.00 061.1

SPRINPRIO 1.1.10 POKY 1..10

(141S COSTILLO 1.1.10 OAOM 015011 11.161 ERIC OISE" PAT 0061. 4:16.1.010

Ama

rä Ottawa TOD 813-563-1919

PO. SI. CCLOILL a. 6.o Ta1a1u wú.ó 'úá ié ss:; aonlw Iw.....

N i

PAL. PLAPROS 11.1 .7 RPM iL1 r!u(. .V 164.0., 1

s/.1ß.1 PPP P. ewN.lr.rt/.Iß1 rt/.1.6.1 PIC CAPP 1.01 '101r1. M.O. . TE .1. m..

0.11 IRIS 0.1 ST161 AM. 00.1

srtCns.`41 SM 1.1

MOMS a1 4.1001, 1

CIDC I

L

It1 PM CAM. WO , A. O. CI .s1

mWNTS 141..1.1 OURIOS Wise. u. Wpm. TOTO 1

PAT PALO 11.....00 02 110.11

1' ' PK STRAITS

Kb5.AY. 1lr1.1

mp. ÌM

p lNU

Sue JAN IAN

.Twisi./1.rs"1 ' 1.... PP

Philadelphia YYiW - --

215-6ñ100 .L IVliáI»I mII

c ut. PARRS ERIC CLAP. ORO

POLL. STOWS sTrx lx., F.. 1041 .4.010 STEELY CON OKA I

ORCE bSTE[N IO .

ILTIS COSTELLO I.I 51QKlD n. STRAPS COI

MART OPP.

`à' MO POO MIA SOY. 18.041A:

I.utn1p«I 0.1 n1s Mb Ia. 04.1.4.0110 0011.1.1 p0 010100 ICK Ws

7048 ALE. Wow., WOW eANOT

Philadelphia /`JJ $0A1 r1'!" 215"--561 0933

e

POLICE 6610 IMP SRO

611.2 s.il.Stlrx 1fo1r10 JAMIT 100.0

..r PAVERS

-POINT n.. PK. ?IR .""r`.aN

I.so1 .1

/y;.6.I PAT s'4Ta"á. 11."

Mx r.selp.l .04. APRIL I. 141ron E.:115 COSTILLO 4 16.10 MC IVIroln1 SONIT 1. 041 .0 101 .L. 0061 -PKTIMRS 151.0 mIL SM. 111.4.10

DINE .:ñi~w wI

!Jr?4 ...100e00, .60 .

aa: LISA .0.06 MCI SOOPOSTEP .14610 ST0 1.1

AMM MK SWOTS 101

..IIO .u. I40 .w11"L ! . .0A1:1.1

xims: 1

ArOST01.1 .146:10 PO 16.00 NI

i 1.1416.1 (L. f" Lp6TELL0 C.. 1f. . r ..1 r.1..1 w.1

wiAb.(ft1000 (N ..NI mo. spy.. 10040,0si -PO 101

APIA añelp.l 1r1. nIWw a1.1 <I rol "",

Pittsburgh WINE 412-582-5900 sis, we yIro11 0 SPECIAL 000

COSTELLO I.. 104/ 4100 km. WIMP .14010 0KS 0:1601 1.1.0 MIODA .0 TRAMS h i' .onp.1 o. r..a

.TE .0001 -.a5 Ia1 H.. /.PI

0441. KO SPVID.10 .161 mil. CRAPS :m.o. stra 1.80 .011 IRIS

mó:úmi.r .11Iw1 sñi CAPON

11.1«.1 rt0 0030 PI., PAJT INK.. an

ANN 03070 .444. Y. .1 Wiest Slogl.

Wo

SOUTH . Du

816ofeLm S.nllrn P: JP INLLP PO:

110 NPONT (004: PAT WO. MOWIMa.u4ra1

í,s..: rw 1í.0m °óó.1 I111«.I440

4PC .1

OOP TWO asÄSi.6.1

DLO RUM. i1w1 .1./.....n.I JIMT WPM MAI PACE SLICK IKA1 CLAP MOO .R8S 1.01 JO tar 4010 ROCS 1.1 Frill COSTELLO Mal. APMES TAILOR 1.1..1

Amarillo 806.359.8561

HORAS P. YTTY 1.1 KO SKTOPION .161

VW KW 1(.81..11

AWRY .16.10

.Ni.nm...r s.Ir amo m 14..iA.

116. SPROOSTIP .1.10

01/11.11 llll POL. 14.1

TOP .1.110

"mle1á' PIC á lnmD 1c oat

lyst N om

KLBJ FM 6046 topy

CMS TARP 1.1.0 MARS .1.1110 MOOTS 1.0.1 401117 KAM 1.11 APO 101

cw órKñ/ñ. ;"1 SIPST 4.1 POLICE 1.1 ELVIS COSTELLO al. b I.1

.rw1 MIMS

" PROP IIC.

6`rt 1C4401161 :. MIL MT KM. 1004110 RICA SPR.I.RLE,

CALE 1.1 08.01110440 1.10

Austin 512474 -6543

..0 Is ITI ME ELT

ws..ç.111. POOP

SNP. ROMA 110.0 KO POW.

. ÿ RCO TOP

APRIL API .. : »' w .r

PPP rt/.I.6I PIC CUPP 1.01 CLAP M i 11CL`1.M1

Jac

Rom

MOST ADDED,

PAT TRAVERS Radio Active (Polydor/PG) 21/21 KROKUS Hardware (Ariel.) 20/20 ROBIN TROWER B.LT. (Chrysalis) 25/13 JAMES TAYLOR Dad Loves His..- (Columbia) 23/8

Two numbers follow each album till.. The 11,11 represents total numbe, of SnuThetn

Cations playing the album this week. The second is the =tube, of those stations That added a this week.

STEAM AO: WY eittit.A

016

1.41. TRAVERS

1.1 wr1 4.0.064C.111,

WOW IMIelel

IOW RUCOWI mN.1 908. TROPP PAMPA ~áäM1

CDADIS 1.0.16

18 SPECIAL .011 STINE 11410010 1161.11

}Try I4.11

Augusta 404 -722 -1302

to SKI.. Mcwñä 1.1t

. DIMS

rrlt.IF

RO HOOP 1E00 1040 WRITS 1.1 1.111 PIS 1.1

4.0.111147011. A. CEIWel DM SR. 116. C140 a PPE 1.1 0010 GIRA 1.1

Sé/r»ro1 CIMI CPA. o PPS MAP. 10IC.I.I

K VP SOW,

eF..14.1 0,41S 111.00

FRANK ANSPOUPS Î ISP.ANI1r 1 .1.T ALTER STOPS

If

MAP SOP 1110.1

ONG 4110 PI. .6141000 1C01.10

Pro SWOT OCAI

WIN 010. 1C44110 OIMMEN 1.0 ECM. RATS 1.1:60161

11.10 111.0.1 K 1461 14.1 a sel tó.l

""'"` //0:.; I 1.1 ST it: m 14

PO TEO 1,6MOS

pAT TRAVERS 10l.e.4e161 OM MO THE unS HIM. ALTER +11.y1 FOOLS .1 P.110 MONO 1410.1

-.OAS PRIEST 1.1.101

Walt Ills OCAI SKCI.L IA.

L0.110. 1.1.163 1,1L CELL. 1.08410 ROADIE 106.4014.1

Poughkeepsiel 914-471 1500

A SSE .úçisii. ...au./rl /es I 5 á .I

rT/.116.1 STVII 10100

ANO 1..6» TE.141 . CLASH .IA1 P.M MOWS- 101 38 MC. 1.4111 STEELY OAR 1.1

OPROPS WISP, MR

1°y1ro SP.Its .1

ERIC p 10301 05 6 I..I.

P1(.e 1

YS TOTO ((i6 MOT PRIORSTIP .1.0.3 MCI SL.

.nát...sln.l.Iu PILAPE, MERITS

001 .m.; n I11.1

Syngles Rolm

Rochester 716-288-3200

CLAP 1t11'I 0000 NA. sl.elp.

MARS 01001

PIC CAPP illy ST. 14111

i.SKEW Ill;irl: KAI. IWO PAT 81101.100,6010 MIMS PIA. 0C1 5.11031(UI01r..1 C/C 1. APRIL RIK "1b11 OWIT

J. ,I.4 . ."'610ß1.11..1

J em

P.!= 10. COPT

e/.n.tl.I FOOLS

(. MAI .4.160

w.CE SPRINGS/1P .1.0 011C CLAP. 1.01

MIL COLLINS 1.1401.1 1013 111013 GM. PARTS 11.161

/MKT 1000.11 LOMM 1.16.10

Rochester 718- 232.7550

a14 m1.1.1,10 1lrt1.1.1.1,10 .

STYX

J ays

SI no m

PO: ED LEVINE ASST. PO: Pall WON.

Tÿ IM1p.1 AMOS ..10 DX HOLLIDAY 0.110

PL1PAOLLS 11.1.0611

KO. TOOP01 IC0.40 10

-PRIAM 1.1.061 ftaim

POCIAL MIL COLLINS 1.106,141 .10S 1.01 STEELY OCA1

POVIE CASTLE AO. PST

Syracuse 315.6829538

POMTEM .1.00 PIC CLAP. 1/1S0 KA 1

.At PAVERS Ih .../.Iw.l 06/11 0111010 POLL. STRIES

-POINT IRMO 141

«01KQn 1! I

ëa.1T6.1 4.100 1.410

01/1LANS .100 ROOS 1.01 000 MRS 16.A.N.1 TOTO .1.10 K IRIN OOP WM. JEAMITS 1161.1

Syracuse 3115-472 -9797

.1 .11N LIO 14/04111

SLICA IOLA,

86 00.10

MEDIUM PHIL COWNS Face Value (Atlantic) 26/17 LOVERBOY Loverboy (Columbia) 31/16 MANFRED MANN'S EARTH BAND Chance (W8) 27/15 SHERBS The Skill (Arco) 25/15 GARLAND JEFFREYS Escape Artist (Epic) 22/15

Two numbers IIgkvw vat h album title. The lust seplewnh twat number of Southern statmos playing the album 1hs week. Thr second Is the number of Chow stations who trported il in medium rotation this week

Atlanta 404325 -0960

806 1.1011 ERIC CLOT. 14130i SOILS COSTELLO 6.. 1.1401.1

PAPA 1.1010

PIT TM.gS

-ROLL. SIMS 1.11. tkoml

KM ».1 PARSONS wow. toms 0 1r..I11./a1

L áTi,1'IU.6.

KO SKEW. 1.14 SIP 1.0 PA/ 1440.10,601.1

1 r..1 ADIMIT

KLICE 1.1


VMFiIJFM Aow -n0 cif

O IPCO IC0.1161

tMh1,6.1 ALM LEI WO 1.1.141 ALM CALM 4816. 010. SLICK 1.1

MáIPPIE ISIS

MCAT' OU.uI1 ` MVP COST1LLO '141r1.1 110

1

MVP C 10.6. RATS a 1 IPA MITER .rt/KT61

TOMP n II .14 M., to" .m.

Toronto 416- 925 -6666

LOMOOT 140.00 N AP .M ̀/Tá1..-.1 S.

...wI RIO PECOARIO 1100 SITA CPU 11.1 STER 10400 1.1041

R TAL11114 KM

OC CL.». 1030M1 KASH /.I p.1 PION 0.1y. ealN.i P.M POO

n 4.

Ililll WOUR Utica 315797.0803

PO: 0.0 MAROS

11STE. JESSE 10.4.1110.5

OOP .10.1 J05 ELT 14.41 4.1.1. SACKS

-WO 101 ST1I PTO. Iá11

MOP PRO 111.10/.1.1141 CALE 14.1

..L1DT0 1.41 MIX AMP 11.481.1 PTO .1.10

1e1t6.1 1.1.11.1 IS lllll

0.11( IRIS 140 0. I. CPI »n; 06 5.1

TED Ni TEsw PP COWAN 0I.01.1.6.1 ALAN PMSC. P.J. 141,0

SIP 1.0 PPP 1.1451 Inn wiatoto 0114.1

u.IL . . 10 0.1u . á.11 ( l u1

OPTHITS balm ices.., 3' 1(51 .r1.0

ERIC CLAP. 1010/ OCA

Ai SPECIAL 1.10 PHIL WPM 111.4.110

PILECA

PA T NE0100 ORO

t' 3`;S(i! p CI S ILL EPPS 101 E. ORRIN är/.I.t.1

-s

I MAW' Washington, D.C. 105 703534 -0320

19: .141601 WIT PAST

PIt TSTCS Ir nel ß.l 410 4011

ITO

..MS I....I POWs 103......0 ..A. RICA S.1

(w

STYX 1.1 KO OAR aI.e.6.1

C+Iro ERIC CAPON 111101

srtYl. 11000 110.1 SPRINOSTIEN

f.03ArtbMi C6.1

RA Washington, MC 202.828 -9932

1 a. NICKEL CN..

/úw1(sl 101r10 PAT .tus n.1014s.1.661

Irn.i1.1

sell á.na LsD1 J. ¢w6. s t. 611 101ro.1 ` 1 1N: 116014 .: ;:01.6.1

iitiësm. s161 K 0045111

OUTS 101640 6 SPECIAL a_..;.

LOMBOT .1.01 STEP. RINK. 110,0

410 101

FM105 PO: MCP Ea

ASST. MI CM OP.

(MCCliNi03n PHD ` [r I.1

M11.á C Ir.10.8.1.6.1 -MO 101

AP IS

N`ryi.e14.1 LOOS i.M1

m- mt16.t ' C..

West Virginia 304. 722.3308

55.6

ir.f"IKBTIn 1061. , STYX 1/61111

Il11 S.M. LOOPOT

r1 KO

PIC CLAPS. 1001 MANI .1.181 34 PlCOLL 1.610

S 1.1 es

O o, 640 MwnT"N .V

rPaOL

10015 100.46.N:

400 101

CLASH 11061 4.00 APPKTS 11.3 MIL

s`áóL1al1.. ' 1 ICa1::11

vaS + LOOM

11I

I T. 6a 10n..1

Hes

ALMOT 1.140161 te 1.1

Worcester 617 -752 -5611

SRO NW. 11414011 EPIC CLAKON 1060/

SORROW .10610 r r/.1Á-I OROS . i(r n 1.14.A TIO ` S 16

TOrltelp..

.11 CAMEL SAM lAwl

THE HOTTEST STEVE WINWOOO Arc 01 A Diver (Island) 35/32 STYX Paradise Theater (A&M) 34/31 ERIC CLAPTON Another Ticket (RSO) 35/30 APRIL WINE Nature Of The-.. (Capitol) 35/28 REO SPEEDWAGON Hi Infidelity (Epic) 31/17

Twt1 tnlmlwrs 1141o.v val h 41101111 51114: Th« Fust represents total number of Southvnl dations playing the album dus week. The set "rid is ihr numtsto of dune slats wwho

Iepntisd Il in Mn rowattnn this week s

40111:AA Beaumont 713. 727-0229

111541 RICA sst/gn4aa01rn«AII.1

äáü5`5115 Im. .

-CM. trews II., PIMP 1.0 .0 1101 11.6011001,

STPX 1.00 TKO ``1 aI

1 111111." 1rI.1 LOVENTOT .1.181 HALL I COTES 1KA1

MIL min , 1c`1w " . 1

111. ALL

9001 115061

RIM 1.4411 LIO SAM 101

APRIL 001 P DX 1.0 11'ro1..I...,. 0.111 IRIS 1.3 KAM/ 1.41

000. MOTH. 101 CA.Ax WAS WO 101

PAT BIOTA 8.06110 POINT CAP 11CA1

R&Rlfrlday, March 20, 1981

SOUTH

GM: CAN MAMA

w1e(4151

äLT STANTON orwDlGE

-00 Irl

rPIPERS 10u111

SON ROJ. .100 MIMEO MM1S... 101

TPO RIMS

RÓM6iN 1(x.111./01 L.060, 141.1.1 ET.OS COSTE a.. 141.151

IC.r../AStol SPRITSI.

11100 1/1.41 PR SLOP

PD: BOB 14/10

Added WO Y91aMi IEelcl

MKS TAYLOR 4.1.1.1 M

suP[1.1 :FLYER S..5wo1

PAT bnoly0.1 ,1"°`

WIMaR UMW 10/R11.r111

S 141.151

MAPLES r1 MINSOLS

MM

Birmingham 205-870-9900

POLICE 1.1 Irl

i10111 PPACOO

,MIL VIOC IC.5110 SPECIAL 1.1 P. yRIrS1EC, 141.i,

STIELT CAN

O SMART PC J. KNOW a S. 00 1.0.51 oP141E IRIS IIC.L1.Ir1c1

CABS 10001 RUSH

I'élEr1y19el IORI

(tT 1KA1 toro 141.141 PIMET 14

01 IC LLAPro, 0601

Corpus Christi 512-85A59-4641

PREOEKE

WK tl5a1 W(ro/yir..

1

n01w. Hottest

CPT y 4 I.1

CO STIK 1A0)

SOPDAP, 1E9111 sow 01Nell

WINE

01030

11.40 OWPOT

1

TOM .1.10 TESIS COSTELLO 4.. 141.1.I P. PRAf Weis.

MOSIEP 141.1.1

POLICE IALNI

STEELY MN INCA) REfmO WE ICI AICaM*1 I

IL001( ICNNI.6I'51

:"'.1.51 KA1141

WR EN $101

-aoWE.N'ól:lliN10.1

OM SIEGEL Ilme. CIto ERIC GALE 1.1.11 KIL :m 'tS 1-,.114/41.1

KTXQ ALBUM ROCK * DENS

ND: PAIN MAL

WWeKlel 1A1P w Kly PAT .eydi01t0.

-SAATAM 1.1.01.1

a las t. E' ort 214. 528.5500

SPECIAL 1LN f IMC. PEO

N1`. W 5 mC ROOMY I

ROBIN 1100/

I51 -POW SLIM MAI

I0RE10oT 1

SRO 1M 90pi 1 AIC aA. 601

STYX 10/4/

Neme

S1RO114

, KZIEW

PO: TON CROPS

ro. JOEL mLAN

06. iMRPS Ir bnelt6-.

.NOKES R50' PHIL S.rAM41.1.1

1

APUw 11t 1Ci1011

MRS TARW 1

PLAN PPS. ProJ' . w.KO MMOS... 10 OIS TOP [Or ..I. Sin 1.61)

The PO: MIN M

10 1 9p991 MCMfIt

Dallas 214-748-9898

KO SPEEOMmM ERIC CLM(P IM50 STEELY M1 KA 1

o1K STRAITS K 51

K/m IA ' LOVEtOT 141.1.1

POP PAT BECK

y/P0110.; ADO

J. a T19*M 14tt51 STPART

Mtn bee

MAO El Paso MS / 915- 544 -8864

KIRIN PAT TRAVERS

MPP lu,/:al 0.1

CRONUS 1.1 MINT Suwt 1.41

Clue MAIM

141

PENIS 1.51 LOTOMOT KO SPEOA MOO m

S PASO rt/9el1Gr.1

PO: PRIS WILLEW ASST. PO: PICKLE ROBINSON

5 Iw Ma n, :11.

e.* RAKES IP .nel tO1 A,. w. 11"

ERAT SUI LIMOS 141.1.1

Clue CARLAND JOFRETS I[ cl COC MIL !CAS 11411

opOle PL

et061tn :. r.Yn.lw51 ELVIS COSTELLO 4.. (Col.. MKS 10100:

TEO WNW IF

OUTLAWS Iw ' lt51

400 101

= SPOMOnP 14 151 .1I1 'r° !OPRI' 01.I51

STEVE V111000 1SL

MilL SPECIAL

ApM. 14'L M '

Jern

Houston 713.526.4591

WO1HT BLUR 0 .1 -MOWERS uslorpl

Mottest STYX 100

1 1

M.tY'1 OUTLAWS 141.80

MS1CV vv/9e19tr51

toYflSPEEÓ6m, IF

ERIC CLAPTON 111101 MINBP b19o1N. Mil COLLINS PIA... ic1 BRUCE SPRIMSTEP

MAT mom

PO MAO PERKINS .0. STEVE ELLEP

b nel SI

PCS BACI INGER 1054IKATI.nt :di Mae On. vi Cot ToR.

Peptone. ELVIS wr/S.. a.-[

ROO rwSPls°EP IN10151 ALAN

1ML SCARP Po SKIMS mvedo PIa I

Jackson 801.982 -1062

CARLANO l6E1EIS IEGl,I RICK 1W ELO (

Mel 1c 4. MI15.II1 UK

KO SPECANCON

PP1ET ' S4 1

1.1 ..

PUP SPRIMSTEP 1Coldeplo

LOKOOLt(4 CS W' 1.1.151

Konelon Town` Stemi 11. 081.

ERIC Curte (A50 RoSN IrcI/9OIy00I

1'I s `1f11

Gainesville

IL IllMf 1'"11011

PAUL WA

NO: PRY SPERO.

A1414 ICN151151

ItARRUSStLL a... rn..51w

JUICE telo, IC- 1011 ro rol -MO

OLAS MAI

il,¡¡rMr 101

PitiL Pw95 T1.Ia.I.

MOO 4lznoc, Di...I.ii1°I MCP INCER mKtIE IM

DOC 59LL1WI1 W 51

DrúSSiAINPe.. ' alt,m9T KRIM.

Ample.

RA 0 sew/Pol.. " t IsySn- e1 COSTELLO a.. (41.1.

TEO 111aE4151..51

RA1590S iEISYR 1411

1.011 tOASRfPAmN I[y cl

STEVE 11

PIaCSA10,lEM'14 .141 LOMMOT 14

..LmS1wL l.l.. OR41.1c1 STEELY K SPEC ILK IyII

WAani SLICK 1 9neI.0.I .iCácsssluwS'011rlrl

99EAPlKl5i

P zEVa ,. .I

.10ES 1MC/41..I.1

USPRS IKAI NATIVE SCR OCA I

S. Kt MS 1; e.

t..SIIINSWM. 11 1.0.0 SIEGEL 1 City) TM

..AO CK1;.'MM141.I.I

Singles MOPE S. I N .05

ROOK

06 Ene...

r~14..1. PO: RAO NESS. 10: KAPOK:Ma

MY PAYPI WO, b19e1,451

n

.O 1r

OIrNiLGE9T PONS 1

II. Ka

09Ì0APS COC

1 10 RA Poises /Poi 51

904ß42-1055 904-842-1055

OtKW 141.1 STEW v Ncl w SPECIAL IA11 PPMY 1.1.81.1

N.V. I10

0..

PIC Ia SPPDOM 1(1001 ÆO L

MA SSTE r 1

n ell0. y/P0¡051

STYX

, SIErETt IKA -1.... I. r Jam None

None

ri .

r. COOT PT.

SE1114C 1EN I S I.51 Ir1

.01 1R á'1w PiTEr,TT+P4w(

olor Mol el1

9151

wet 1

MT COSTELÌU

(POI 141

lMI. SLAM IKAI

¿ln'.i, (4 *ILMS IN1, 14AtK0 MM19 I Ir1 w SPECIAL I 1 K.

50MS POI. N 15551

OM lAtcol w (+11.1

STEWART 9am0mE I 1

iivEr,u`li.r.tlel

Johnson City 1

815.4773127

PPS PKSSIARP 14 .1511

PHIL

M, COCOON IrI '

wpR iE:Mñ. I.11011

smLSnI J.. PII(.n1IL.NCit1

00 1010.1011 1(5101

STEP Mv:II mTiöi I

J. aNEMN I Y. PO 14t1.1 STEELY MN I149150

PIC CyA.* 1001 l .I10I1

Mu Co

,.e i k1O4 ro. NoA. LAI6ER1

rwz,rw

M4 MAW Io1 v.. /Poi P51 M

OP SRDPIN1551151 00106 141o1.1

Ino ybn51,051 ..O 101

mosium IRIS DO9EO , 141.41 ELVIS COSTELLt.

MOPPED AL

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ELVIS COSTELLO S.. 1.1.91.1 UE 110.0 MVOS 1.1.710 PIPES TOIL. Colielel

Hottest

RSA COCON 141k) CO RUSH 101.1ú.y 1 5.1 SRN 111/11.0 111.0 PI SPECIAL ISM WITCO

Y 110005... 11111 .CJPal ,1

ERIC CLAPTON 1.01

Jon

Room

MOST ADDED,

PAT TRAVERS Radio Active (Polydor /PG) KROKUS Hardware (Ariola) ROBIN TROWER B. L T. (Chrysalis) JAMES TAYLOR Dad Loves His... (Columbia)

18/18

12112

25/10

21/9

TWO numbers follow each album title. TM. host represents total number of Midwest stations playing the album this week. The second is the number of those stations that added it this week.

I 1 Detroit

313398.1 100

10. STEVE WSTM DAUÒIOM 1M 1IE lcl

-ERIC CLNnM 19501 Aedal RICK - Cl IS IELO MAI MAI N1

I

POLICE IN. STEELY OAS 10.A) PAT PCMATAA

APKt ICeIrI1.11,1 aw 14.0/en,

nelto.l RUSH

SORBS 0., NORIO 10101S...

.p: EAEe CA i956EN0

.11waFS Mw -Stick it Out/.

PEAS. PON. 1.10,1

MrARE H INI

IM1.1

Tor ELVIS vSTELLO l.. 14rrla Wes (Asmi

CO HonOst

SPRMIN dais/ STYX OEM SRN + I.000 II

PM59a C

PR0

M

I,tI ISIEF I[

MAIL FINE IC.ItoI

None

Detroit 313 -863.1800

se/DC 1111.110. 111T

CO VEINAL. IEOlcl

tW Let HIN M10SPM 1A1 140 11

J. LIMON r m '

PO 14tl.n1

erx.ñel IG.1 RUSH

5LEE.,: MAPCD MM'5... ICI

M om

Detroit 313.444.1010

OLD Have/9011.

FS. 1.101

x1101.O1101 TOI 55.)g1

LOMB. 1C91.1.

CO SPn01A111 Epic,

JOURNEY .1.10

Too Mm Time. IRISH n01wI STEVE INVC00

K,11.,`>"t1^.

Singles mm

9/rar;e.E- Evansville 812-477-8811

cl -TCOCH 1.0

DAnAN EPA PO. MAO CN51s -J ys.IEP1I.Wile1

PAT TRAVOIS IP esn.l55.1 r. Age Sisley C+ RIORS/PWM1f I.M SIOT IN M DEA 1.101 MAI (MOON/ e .ifi.lm ))

yro i eM

5500 SPR NGS.. 14110151

TOTO fE.s.. CE[WM1 ú(M... anise, sIELSTËeELL1E A0N01 I001 I 1.1 I

N

ir Eo1RA`5P1F11`óv.mx 11c1

e1rdÄ.1551 q

IExv ,.I1.1

eOPNR 90e/At1.tIC1

Mutest STYX 1.1

C.Io:1 y..; ä.n A r TO.

LóVERBOr I1U STEW +

01110 MAI SLICA 01.1

0.111. Love Se SPECIAL .M)

11./leI HOD Nr/til YoG'.1

G. lMi/4I/411 `rl.D..

lass 51E00. Onno. 01511

CLAIRE WEEK(

Singles

Ne HOLMES

. Re,< /01.0. Intl O LIN G.

KAKi411+ °:. 1'

IOSASE CASH 141.101

ASA K19 5555

LRS o L. 5ÁSE I(r.II Cityl MMUS 1.1o11 SOLIS

M11ó

-POINT 1COI*1.1

REELCOO. ICte ' ELVIS COSTELLO E.. 041101.

NEMETH I.) CUT OIS COTO.

RoP MIL SENSE

DeKalb 815-756-9250

ñiLT ús.`°K.1

J.J. mmees

CALE l i ä Ml

PHIL COLIN, AND JPIRER'TEPI11

NPIM MwE SPIÁ555M 041r1. ST. ISM IL SPECIAL

STYE 110.17 11.1.111

None

wr e

I I I J. LOAM 10.11.1

TIO 111/21°1 x..1151

CHOP Pei .0150.51 IPMAS (Mo. el. COLIC Otiontic/ 05NS0 A1Mn 0RPISI

Des Moines ..512-265-6181

STYX MIA/ MO SPOON. 11,111 LOÁ.OY 1411011 Pp wean c+1r1.1

ALP r/POlS. P K n

IIR00CM VO1) Se SIÇIN INN SRN WIS.1D

EISEI MOO ' 11.1.0

W M

Ion COCA 101

N WATERS

PS/SON./ PO 141r1.1 ARES

a1PNT KCI INTwI 1551011

á.11S1 SYSILY

L 0A/ICHAS K IS I re,

ECM SNOW* On 5010.7101 1411ÿJ11 ELVIS COSTELLO I.. 141.1.1

REEL STANLEY... 1011 .9.11.1

:,á.e15 M0CTM

I '

SPOS 111.5 OLPFETT 14A

. USI 1N.Ir.ñ.1w.1

Fargo 218- 238.7900

..111 CELLOS 00.enT iv,

STYX 1or AI

loN1oT 14 ¢5 15M1 1N lo/At 1caA 15 I

1 T. 9O Mom. J. OLLIhM0p1E011A111 dole)

E y MVO 311 SPECIAL

'

STEVE M.. i 141.1

C9EM 1. SILOS

OLIO. iceoweto

TAYLOR 1.1.101 91 /1.e J01 i 55.)

Jess Rosy

xó..EEAST. MO 11.

(WWCK 105 FM PO: 7. 5150110 NO: 111111.

xIOéES sìm 101.1

MCSIS 1.10101 /COLS 1011 Asorly. PAT MOPS Poi yew /rote,/

Nadirs PAW ESOP 11.110/101.51v1

.e MOWS p MOWS ll 1®IMWE r..u1/Á) KAM rT 551) PERIM

Flint 313. 744.1570

ERxc/41101.1

memmt MAL NM( 10.1.00

M ARY .1.101 ]t MOM WM STE W1Á10 n.I.OI T.N¿ÿEEDóI

e104mn1 r5.i .O .1

J. Slo glee

MEDIUM SHERBS The Skill (Arco) 3020 GARLAND JEFFREYS Escape Artist (Epic) 31/19 TED NUGENT Intensities In 10 Cities (Epic) 24/17 RAINBOW Difficult To... (Polydor /PG) 20/17 MANFRED MANN'S EARTH BAND Chance (WB) 36/16

Two numbers follow each album title. The fiat represents total number of Mttlwesi sta. non, playing the album this week. The second is the number of those stations who reported it in medium rotation this week.

I

. 39441 _ Ft. Wayne 219484-0580

RICA .O. IuWwAÓ x ERNST

1011 á. 1 11.1 N.ESM,OCISOS I0x.1 I.1

00,011101111113 IC)

ÿla Edl3 1.1..tl

m 1wl 11) ERIC TED NOSE IE,IC)

LERPON E. 1 ONO Wm

STEELY TAIL. Ir<I101.1

:t::;:;'. I./MI WLMt Iw

t St.. MIL CELL INS Mtl

Á ..1..1 v t .IM. SSON 119.211

1I.1 .ixo,

ELI COSTELLO t.. 1CO1101,1

Ael RANNO M. MIME ISiCNa

55.1

TOTO 04

ó.a..i'E11 C1NL 1, cl

51-1155.IEn <1

aM.E BpiEeleAw IE: E

PALOS AFAYS rtm11

RIO MIPS. rl!ICI Peg, Ito STE VIE RENOIR

11 RUSH 7/0151.1

WO,.IMP Mw

P ia sermosi0EN 1410 rill leas J SA á( IKAI

N EI. SON IKA1

Mna

699 FM 97)

PO: CUE 1.00.011

NI: Tot PIES

ANN PAT TRAVERS 'r m./00155:

só

PHIL TLSe MMlr<wlE) j1

NoPlua

n"c1áw.E RY

VERBS IA SO SPECIAL Mel UFO

ELVIS [OSR ' LLOl.. 141.1.1 SLICE

GARLAND IxWI

.IO JEFMEYS 1E0101

CE'IBOIT Ibt T01 ell

wC/Pe1j1 . /Poi Are, JAW 0. NOB. 700.07 (Pro.10s1

Grand Rapids 616- 456 -5461

Notmst 40 SPEEM.N 11,10 STELE 1IM5D I151.e1 STYX INN PLO.

I COO)

14 151

MAIL OISE IIRC.1101p

S55¢Y MN 1414 1 1101.1

RUSH Ir1r P0055.1 TOO R SEN11 . IINMI

N

TOTO

IRE0 MM1f... Igel MIL COLLINS l

OITLAISS I E STII IC)

ALAN MOJ Mist. LCPC 1.

TEO MOM Ro1c1

N one

Singles

Indianapolis 317257.7565

PO: JOE MAUSE

x" A1.it.n.51 PAT

REEOr411.1 5155I

M 10

Se INN se fS. 1 NYOe1 era) ROBIN 19.01 1CM.al

MILIC JEFFREYS 1.10

09101 TATLP 1 14110151

PO: 5151.01 CH IN 10: DALE AUGUST

POLL

'l1.0tén,1

su11AH.l1e11arr151

APRIL WINE (Capitol) MT IKEA 111../.1.11c1

Pt/ CLASP

çóCOSTELLO l.. 141.1 CCOGAR ,0155.

FSME/uOCPMf 101111enn 11.

ERIC CLAM. IRSOI

awlEYl 4

1KA1' STEW 10.030 APRIL AINE OC.I.o111"

TEO :u¢xTtÈr1 Rem r:ÿ

.1

01551 RIO E,lcl STYX OSAI

Jets None

Kansas City 816- 531 -3400

WIPER 1EEE1c1

54rfwWEN 1 s.111,/CI

iAtcoi NI SPECIAL tee JOSS 7.101 1.1.0.1

wúc01a000CtS ¢,Iw AME. 141x151

0 5P10101N 4111

STEW 11:'+m0 1151.101

DAN VIOL linnor C1.1

i)ES r E..ml.1 ó01ESHAN

I WILS

(wpm) PO: P Fú:I`SWATT. O

0.0 a.mal55o

0.1.BOLLl1P 1111

CLASH

-11/0 1101

ELVIS COSTELLO L.. 1Colesisl

0 1[[5010 INC (Cl EAGLES

TE1101 CART

SWASR.«IE 1

Se SPECIAL MANI MoD RPO EH 15.00 111E/e1

Lansing 517 393-1320

1010 0.0n01ÿMO1 AWC,

04 LOWTeO' 141 SRN +x+5000. *1

PARSONS PAM CO SEaACON Epic/

sI W

Max 1 t/Pl155.1 ENNr. Sw TEE1IBA

MIL 141L BR. r1I

STYX IMOI APRIL +14 IGlrotl Jess

Nona

ro'1:T éWM (KAI

AMIN

ARCMS 1.1.1111 ROBIN TROST"

Nó liió çA I

-N91xRR IS.IO/Sl.ticl

oLEÌICM+a1IDAY INMI (TN IA100

Ws J.J. OLE

SrtuAE I.M MIL

iáSEalO"..141.1e, ELVIS CLAP

Id ̀ l.r EAO[

PS MING. WRAC

APRIL +AE

Ic.i.11 STEVE 51

Lafayette 317448 -1566

OMEN aC.

LOKIIROT 100.1. CAKE

SPECIAL O NM a 51ET 1 99N Epic. 1

:.Jro155,1 JOES TAILOR 1.1.1. .10 CLAP. 111501

u/ié 55.1 RAMON 100.1 IMO I./A.1.91<1

aMMlirEYESñ M -POLICE

E"M1Cw. . -OMNI( OEM -J9 COPE

151

151.No155.1

Rua S ee

Myles


THE HOTTEST STEVE WINWOOD Arc OfA Diver (Island) REO SPEEDWAGON Hi Infidelity (Epic) STYX Paradise Theater (A &M) ERIC CLAPTON Another Ticket (RSO) JOURNEY Captured (Columbia)

40138

39/36

39/36

39/33

35/32

HELES l0. 1001 BACP

Ax f19N IS TIE / EPICI

PA7 BENT. Is) SA SPECIAL 1.1 ![Se lEpicl N sm14

l ie MD !OMITS l 1

LOVERBOT

1 Lincoln

402 -476 -8585 PAINIV (Cal wail.,

REO SPEE.CON MAIO P. SPA IMSTEEN141.1.1 STEELY DAN ICAEIrO

141151 STEVE

CLArt4 P 15501

Jan None

WIBA Mad F1'ló:So â M. N. HATES MliCE

APRIL NL1C.11011 PAT BENIN Mon..° JOLONEY 1.1.01. EaICI%15rOSE

1.IAl

POCF IE5RE.1001.1.I ROO STEUART 1. OIRE

NMI .rvmYG.1

Wk.. JEFFREYS (Epic,

fel

SYTE VEYE WINO. Oslo..

VEIL. CAN INCA,

PD. SEAN SCOTT no RON PHILLIPS

P IT M.rPf 19 trnel55.1 A.M ' WASHINGTON. JR. Rl.tr51

M 141101.1

-NARKS (P1.1091 -PICO SMIN91ELD ICA1

eutl.ucl RA MOP IPo I we 0155.1

CR. SLICK 9011

Singles

Madison 608.249.9277

,c MONT TED O IE110I

I BLRS SAC IMI

RUSH

ERIC C M 15MI WINE 14,1101I

lOVEOt 141ic1 1001007 .w STEW NIM1U 0 .1 M SPECIAL INA

-STEELY OCAI

-.INES ?.ña4icelll.á .1 Ole

Nona

WLPX 97 Fm Milwaukee WBLOStiNIOs, album Mxk 414342.1111

P. 7. DANIELS et BOB.. BEAM

is TAPER R ICM 1) GARLAND

MrEnS9e r0>/PeI,tr51 For

TOM N910PFN Ilrsl))./MI

oilTE LIE r/.. 55.1 -001111E .13 11CA1 -410101, WISNER 10111

pas

APRIL COYLMS

RINE o Amx CO V 1E015)

RU SH PsectwohoirGa PIC CLAMOR OS I

Jan None

Sinsies

930P M PO: BR.7 ALBERTS

IS: NIKE NMI

PAY 7010..5 rne+1G51 Ms ic á N 9wS.M

11601115 1P lain911

xW.ExR I5.. 5.5 FINDOES

LIFO Memel is1

vÈtiSY w

"I liem/Pill RICO MTIElO IC.I ROO STOORT 11.1

10.1 lAtcol TEO WEENY (EpIc1

KDWBFM

w. DA.i.

eEB HAMILTON

Milwaukee 414. 276.2040

AMIN TAPER 1Chrrsai Is, imiL COLL. 1.01.51111 'Air TosIght

n EiIT1.9r . .raDr55.1 `CEO H..

STYX

CLAMOR IRSOI rr/Pal tG :

RIO RUSH

oxi.N1. IE

AIAIE, 51

STE w INACOD 11.010.,

MAIL Ito

SM1 SPECIAL I

110111 PRLAND ".11REI.ñe1,l

YLYC1.ArrCET IE,101

Nole

Singles

s

Ito1c1 ,ANLAND ere. Sits WO BM. Clwysel 151

LOYERSOT

Minneapolis 612 739 4000

Co

ERIC CLAMP 111$01

STEE 10000017 11.1.41

YEEPAGON IE,I <I M SPECIAL 1

STRAITS 55E DIRE S

Singles m. (I f -(J

PO: ME MOOS 10: LISA CATALPA

ñu ¢ s a awn.T ERIC CLAMP 15501 OF ELY 0.1 ITO 5.01 /IMO

JeS TAYLOR 1.1.1.181

melm FR.MI/,M][IWIS IN IMI

TuOeiEFáEr11TE,1.%Cle.1. Intl CIPwY MAC (Plc..

91N05 1.1 KORN/ 1.0011

EYitm °+ 1110r1 0101911

ELVIS Ix.w Sw1e1

LAMP ID00 ICI S

Muscatine 319- 263 -2512

1

U101SN LOU.O1 I C

JR MILE 0.1 PLAIN r

SRäLOEx 11.1 CIRM

EEeA. ñ ói5`ñ o SAND 0C90.1.0 e .s. AIND IEAI

Steles 1MÁ

REtRIFriday, March20, 1981

INIDINEST

RD: 10

BOB LINK. O

PAT IIRAWERS IbllRblß. COLLINS MIL IA

MIN TRITT. on.`.1 WARS .1.10 Nel SKIMS PAW NOCE SLICK IISAI 7070 IC1.m1 COWIE IRIS

S TC AM EN W S55.. IMO/

402. 592 -5300 Omaha

SPECIAL 11.10)

ERIC IR.. STELE MIN... 11.1.151 KO 'E°ICO

POLICE 1411 AOMEt 1.1.1.1

STIX 1/roß. Rus M .cl tl MAIL -1 mil LOOM.

aaw

PO: LIS r. DICK C EAUN

K AM. 15501

x0015 TM R., Re PAT TRAVERS o. W.tlYb15olß . .0

. Ilslento

RA INBOW b15e1 VN51

GARLAND [TFRIS IC°ICS K EA RNER ICMNIIMI RiCK MINGEIELD 1.1 I PM BOY IS M. NERSS Atc01

Rockford 815 -877 -3075

rOULS TR 5.11 N OC

WIMP 1551.

APO

N IL I MMP i rc..1.i

/M IL WINE

RD sPtCNr.OSN lltic I

STEVE W1 OSO II 01

man IRIS

aDaN MAN lfrSTEN I(0I.IAI

ERIC CLAPSOM ASO/ (0I.1. WT

ySKSPECIAL IEAI.IS RD MNS Irl

LfVERSDr 1(0 .i 11

WO WI

Me Rom

PO: Mn BK.. r: ME GESAMIS

odell

S 000 If NON ICpIM11

RICHAVERS AAi /.15e1ß. K SRRI40.LÚ 1RÚ1

-110 Irl

ginaw 517-892-9528

orFMO 517-894-2998

ttttt (A/C CLAPSN 1(f01 RCM

[ '°I W

SR L41 RD MCI... Irl

STEVE .NAOD n.l.(I :TRAITS WI

*NEI 10.1.11 APRIL WINE IC1511011

OUTLAWS IN KO SKIM./ R0M1 I. LEMON l I. TOO 1...1 ST.

PARSONS

I

ALAN .MJ.INI.. MELT OM 0.1 J azz

New

LC dCme .101-11

Aped .1O Ir

se

-POINT KAM IAA

W O

ELVIS ST W INWCOSTELLO Cr.r./Mml~I.1 MOFINfY 10/.15111. UO I[N MCI SLI1D'IRCA M.tARErll IAN b Pei IG1

I wME/tx.sóurS N Alu.l

KO KRA

SPEED/MON I.ICI 51

PUCE rSTEN I.ItI

St. Louis 314 842 1111

s/ vx 16111

DOFK v./Oe1.4s) I FCO MOP.. I101

WINE ICpl All M SPECIAL 1401 STEVE KIMONO Il slew, PLOW, 1te1.1I SAMS Wpol LO.BOT 1(01.1 ERIC CLA10 nMl

WEST KFMG

STEREO Eon

SO° JO CIRPOU `..IN

AMC JONES TARCO .1.10 -AO WI

CmAI[ BROTHERS I101

Pals IMVI511 CIEL

PAT BEEAITAL1.... mlmll MOT NEISER IF

ERIC CLAY. IRS. .IS ICOPib11

RUM :,/.5lß1 M SPECIAL WW1 +UETMWO MAIC)

Hettsst SMSPnN

HIN a

Albuquerque 605-265-8811

JI 1FNp.1.'NU IGEEeI Ani.( ME.I

iSTYX S14N t5 Owe*

W SrtW1MT1 OA)

SK* IONMmD Il.le(1 MmE SNINEa1EEN 1.1.1.

PARSONS ALM MOI. IMMI. As. r STEEL, MN II°'U.I

PIS Awe

CAN F.LBM 0,1 MdoWEI,11

if,---ups Anaheim KICKS ASS Y!i 714- 776.3696

PO: CAVE F- Obwl AO: LARRY KISRAN

ASAM TODO RAOAER Is55srl owl AIME, 1/101

CTRAVERS A 554510. OWS I 1.

-110 11 01 AAO,M 1.1.1.

POLI* IANI vNN55.

? sEMLOy1nU°il IC°EIIto: 1.1S151el PAT

INC WI ERIC awN IRM1 1 RWCSInrtTSlw

MKS ;I.tr15.ß51 Se á5n5o. SEMI MYICNM'I 1111 1

CLASP EPICI ORLANO

11

eO

IEI0.a., JA it) LYVO.OS 1.11rI .c K/OC IA INES MILER i.l.l.

0/M 151.c1

DIRE l

ELVIS rCOSTELL>

S.. I(01.1. M M.IrOLLSILPSI

707 IC15151ec5R101I1 TEARY Mole LW1SE OfFIN IMYIrI WETENCEM ISPO

STYX 16111

JOURNEY KO AEEPN UN IVI RUSH 55E r I.1ß. APRIL

aMN S I. NO Owen, 51111E 000E 1 A SPECIAL

MOOR

MM'S... Ir, TOTO

OUTLAWS

W

S

S 1

RAMIE IONA.I IMI MIMI SRRIIQIN I.I.I .ACE SLICK 1KA1

JOSS

SloTsIes Mme

firSiik:Ne Anchorage /4M 907- 277.2855

I

0. .MLA 4ICMM(LS PNs IYiN1-crl4ielß1

PM 105 1CsolTetl TM

15i,RIM T.I.I. IMAIS PAT CAWS ów0114. TED RODENT AsIcI MAMIE LMOR

WOTAN ELLEN Fati n.t/Clme. Intl

Ilslenell MaAr JEFFREYS IMI.

RICRc.1.W) K SPRINGFIELD .1.1 SCOOTERS PMI MricI K W MOM WI Slas IS

ELT 1./ Al I S

C PECS lAtm/ COP E SLIMS IKAI MC HOLLIDAY 14X1 WM

JESSE

COO o .. NC ESTER

/l 11./:1

BOOMTOWN RATS 1.1.1.

iDárp°erRSOiN.M.rr l 0.17 7 PAT BENATM

sEls.15 et/V*IOS _STE* SII

. NKOD 0

Amu RA

AINSI S1(0

ROSA TROW tarps! pi J.J. CALE MAI ST

ó TIES SOOTS Irl MIL COLL Ir l A le avows SLAM PM.S eRS

1)ñ Iw1:00 .1 .l Tam l.. (0I. 1. OS

/MIL WOO IC.P11011

L0.1. .1.°A .61 .1.01 J.LIMY.f°AA't. 010 15511«1 CLAM IEs 1cl RAKES SLICK 11.1

EVE ICS 1(151)511 -NO

V .SANTANA 1(01.1.

OWE (RCA 1. ./NMI. INES 1T O Er/Cnl.,

AVM MOTUS IMI PAT RAVOIS O

ipn 1ß

OHL caLRS M IT)TER OTSmOI

-00 WI *10 ICI

M1ISMLLS I5 PAINS ewcl :T7.Iw.

CMImII ROOS IAA/ STEELY DAN IKAI KW

E tea TOM RAYS ID . 5CA5RRLMru. ERIC CL/P7011 1x01 op imps 0.1e/At 151eticl NAM. 10. IM KART I.la J. NN A I. a

MI 1 ÿ SSAi i. '

.i4 00011( IRIS CLASH IC..5

Bakersfield 805-832-1410

ODC HOLLIMSY 145 WI . LV

STMARS W Ir SAMS 1,

LNEMO. 1Col iNI

E? Sl FORIRESS

lAV < O IKE.,

TED RV*Nr IC.. 11,11v.Pow0.1

RUSN IMr rY15Nlß. O I5115[IIS.

WO IDrAS51.1.

CEAI TRI0I.MS PAT LC/CC

ICON APRIL OK IC15IMI11 P OLIO IAN Sr'IOSCee.M1

KO sREONmN IESICI RIM SMIM.IEEN 1.1.151

New

Ampo

IN TIE DARK 1150,

AE ELY

IAN Oó5 Now

n/lOLm

RRSI"01WItSm POW SIP

aCMEáMOOSnM Il 51051011 FLIER IS.e 5151se1Ei'

ALM. pIIeST 10.1..01.1

SNMEr W ESON IW0511

OM I

STRAITS S Irl 1461/15 CAIL 1 1

IK. S°

Ga Sits IMS.

I SISTER SLIME I(0n l I mol SEMIS WWI I

P ETER ALLEN 14810 MIRE/YCKNIS 1111Ie.N1 4 SPECIAL WW1 µL*M? INTN IC.DI.I.i

PMI. S.RSSMiA 4.I IOW. RID..

ál.o SUMO. w.I I le/011 S IaI

AE

LONN E BROOKS BAND IPiwetwl

TO: DAN FROWN

ITO 0ásiu.. w .ce.

ELVIS COSTELLO l.. 100.i Mimi me APO 1.

Ise

Amon MAI IRIs IIC. A SPECIAL WW1 WIO OeslVs

.. Irl

RUSH IMert15el ß.

Aspen 303 -925 -5776

LAV INa.115110 /41.,1,11

TAIL. PIES 1(01.1.1 STEVE WITOW 1

ERIC CLAPS. MEOIec OCTET? 1K,1

BRUCE V11M TEEN 1 (0c .n PM,

EELY DAN 111CAI

Toto 1. CI ADS ION,. I. Ni

NATMET11 ASSE

ION

`:%1E.á0 J. LIM.

USIA INIP /x1.1 PERI

S NICOLE TIE LAWS. WI I 50*050 WORSTS 1(51 11 STTEVIE MURR 1 51

N n0ICI PAVLOV HARRIS ICI POD* C lls TALKING HEMS I5lnl ELVIS N ELLO l.. 1.1.151 KO SKID/LOON Eplc/

G.OA.I KIUN. P. IE 14011. YE SMILE IKA1 *K .LAP ICplmn P AVID D (1(510IGr AVID

1 (01.1.1 LARRY CMmL IM *AMER REPORT IMC / (011.

MN M0 11110.1 Ii S01 MN EGEL IIIIN UI. SIngles

Boise 208.344 -8363

Swayer N W n.la

rtrwOA. Cep. II...Wn MAW LC Pc 11II e 1.... S15M1LION

P CPs. 1AN1

roet S. Mua S15NOStEER I.M.I. ARNO 501.. IGophic Opp' Ovr MOT

ERIC D PS'N M, I11°° w [NOT Stmt. MAIL ONE 1Caelteit

STEVE IIIN.00Y 11.15.0141 pue

New

fl pill

97FM SOUDER

r. f PUCE U

U7 11.1/601

.MCERS IS111 H4Ks .l.l. JOE ELT ACAT 511101047 FLYER e. FMME/OKFdnSf

S

151l 1 eI l e. óErl:SSS WWI *10 WI

STOWS

-S/MANA 100.811

IISLiaN l T. No 15511511 AIRS SC S LN 1051.11 AL MAP. 5MI.I

ARILE ROO S

IS 1.1. MRS EN I.I.III NICOLE TTE ELVIS COSTF

E

O A.. r

(0 1.1 A MOILS IStMM I COMP ICI

IA/ESICI M,IOY KIfISR IC..

M TROPP 1CMn.MI MNTNN RATS 1.1mNisl

Boulder

' Y' / =- 303.444.5600

.Sr1 ä.l u /rl

u11RÓ CADS VITA MNRI NN s...

If.SMUSSELLEt. 1'0 /...1 ASR :KKS TE. .rI

NESroç W 1.110 COLLINS 11115.110

STEELY MN IKA COMA. EAEK1e 100/1

POL. 1504111

a Pp

1.1KAI ESILIO PARIS WI

W 1 1 111: C11

W IVE SOK

*AMER REP. IMC/.1.1.1 EMiM MOT 10115.1.101

Sárylll15

1O. MN9s PD: BILL

C Ol

-.ro ll /60,47/.01v01

MllaSPIIINEa1EN I. caSr IA .

SMELT

IIIp1.1.1. LEMON S Y. 00 GIIel TOCO RUER ...5.1115/161 RAMER IRE STRAITS 1 0

c TELLO l ñ 1

ALAN 001E IMT.nS1

J,NES MILM 1(01.1.1 JON COLIC. M51E EC 1.01.m1 POLICE 14511

o4F 1.01 oTERS

Sioux Falls 605. 339.1520

STETE IMW. 11

LOVERS.: I.I.I.eO KO SPEENM. I(blCl

01R n..

le/.IIeIIt1 alMtlrtBUfs WO rl 4101T 10.0.1 OML,Iro WIRES. 1(01.1

ALE 1.1 WM( 1.1 .I.I

rt5NMM1S... Ir1 tVn 1

MIME. IA{M ERIC CLKPSN 1RS01

SERSS 10.1 Ta SPECIAL WW1 RUM 55 r AMII

Eir.15°ellß.

Ten

WWWK MO51S I

-S4rAM tel5.1.1

COLLINS mtL I

WA, Ale Te1401- SAKS oftr0

PARSONS NO, IMISt.1 Arm OKA lee WES TAILOR I.l.ml LOVERSM 1.1.10 -NA Twits.

ICN1sll MI eLonel, Wm, -AO 111.1

-PO TO

K O SRENAON nticI

St. Louis 314.644.1380

OAP rY15eß mAr (we l I1yM 51 SS..r

IS SPECIAL IAN1

J5110115/1..1I oMISI .111 Ala Irl War Pee STYX IASM1 S1 m15 0 West I rime

ANII LWWINE IC1511011 WC.. TM... ml...a... FIIAat/IM1CrMS 111 1

0 ST EVE 011500 112.1e.

Jszo Nme

MOST ADDED PAT TRAVERS Radio Active (Polydor/PG) 23/12 KROKUS Hardware (Adola) 17/17 ROBIN TROWER BL T. (Chrysalis) 26/9 KINGBEES The Big Rock (PESO) 9/9 JOE ELY Musts Norte Gotta (MCAJ 9/8

Two numbers follow each album tide. The first represent, total number of Western stations playing the album this week. The

fond is the number of those stations that added it this week.

50. MN .V011AR.

ANC Ñ RIM 9001 10x0.61

SLOE ,Man IRS1e /AIM115l

INES TAN 1.1.111 /51.511.4 01410 Amp 5LII.M11.55 Ao

Time

Wee Mat 100.11LT

wn sore I N I.. 11. MINIMI FLYER IS.m Sew ESP SMI. IMCAI

ERIC aATN unai

Ñ s m5 Rie+ TRAVERS. . tóPolß.

M. Ws I

M105 Mee

A0015 We PP. *pp Recher eMnIno Sews.

0,0,0 /wwwiLl

PO:

D: u 5l aIEElPs

Chico 916-343-8461

GARLAND EFTaYS 600 RA 11001 tr15el ß. PHIL SEND. VCNN 1 SN Ir rt/PASIo-.

a NC HLIYAY

WREN ialtLOm111M 1

Al SPECIAL 1.1 CROCE

UFEYI IA. Ila SNE 61511011 APRIL

RAtMESH 14011 Marti urli.. Irl

TOTO

mIL4S IM -AMOS IKAi

10 I

S

-BLOWS IC1N15.1. fR116R1.8 INCA,

-TOW RaMMEM t5551111w1

-OMI( S 0.1 Reelot l e vas

N AD DAN

STEVE WIMWO 1151./11 POLICE 1461 .. LOWBOY II E LVIS COSTELLO S.. 1 (01.11 !MAI IWILMIC I.

101EM

. N A

V. O 155151 11 RID SKEET/LOOM 65111

None

Colorado Springs 303 -634 -4896

AT SiMEMS WolvedePel.s. O. W. W

"owl, Wee HANKS Cewenic Wtls loll GC.

MSO1SDmTORf Amerce 'I:.«1.

.wlrSalIS.1

FREED °MMf... Ir ELVIS COSTELLO S.. 1.1.151 OC

oOILMD ATTRITO 60IC1

tr/A0I14.1 ROBIN IRONER ICM1..11.

RICK SWIM IILD 6116065 Alms.]

aY HOLLOW' 14N

1EMCISRS IfII. TED .WENT IE0111

l$(RM. 5555151. R. GRAS

MACE SLICK IMA/ CAI TLVEM Is.e Amp

CLASH lEslo

lclit'mé w4 Mottot STIR

e ß. N

E

N 54 SPECIAL ,N

Ló . NmD

IRSL S E EC,PSN1 JOURNEY 1 .

LLCáEINSGI°..Io

M SRRIMSTE(N1I.1.1. POLICE MN1

lead Rene

i NNOI OEG GILLISSTIIE

AMN OPOCM a/rol.4S1 000 WI

-MINT SLAW

mop COLLINS ttttt .c1 FTC iv IroInl

SAKS ERI5AIELO INCA/

MKE SMI115EIß51.1.1 RUA KtE' ID

i.11s 151

OAaAM raRt.c

!MKS uILNI:e 10N COUGAR I..op0II4e1

Denver s aF.303.159.5600

15101 ERIC CIA.

nEI.IS°O TfRL IM w'

IORRSOY IDI.I. Slot 451 CO S4(ENAmM IEDiC1 I. UOaI l Y. 00 C. I 15. OJAI.. ONE COPA

STEELY NN IICIIO' SPEC.

4.1611.1.01 1(01.1I Per

Sinews Mons

Ppli M« NB w. clic. uORILL

Mï c0.L IA 151t 1. W

o llwi l I R

RSl w SCAM .1.1.

-KO STOWS irrI -SAMARAOL(01.1511

.Ir1011. a. TEI.NN I. EMI T. 10.15 Irl L. rt 1(

G55515 CIMI

.1 ILF[fWWC MM rl

OVERSOCOEIf WSER.S I. Ir1

M (1,1 1ÁN1

RINGS MAI NICafTTt L4SN Ir J. LEHN A 1. AM I

It.I.111./rl qMl M PLANK I1 -POINT

SEMtAR TOP. -PAT n1R05INC:

.e.l

0 1(011011

Terre Haute 812.238 -2557

ERIC CINTAS I1101 .01 TROMP 1ExE.e11. 1 APES 1.1.151

101.110.1 1.M MINN* Mel r 15SIß51

IrINiJT.SI'á 11

Mll( SLICK 10.rs.11./rl I ® ROM.

J.J. CALE IK.LI SI SRCIAL 1A011

TOTO 1(01.151 AINE. MIR[ Ilqs;EE. vlILAr EFSan 1EEI11 STYX WW1 SLK rtD MM'S... Irl STEVE SláMSm 5 11.151

N IC010S KO aCrIE W .Ils

' AL. P4 ml s.s ALAN

SKRSS IAmel SPELT DM IY.LI

PP WAIST TKO bOIS .SeR CROSS Irl SMOKE TELO IKAI

CLIM3 RUMS IMO ICI

no I es

II:111 10S e. LEE

M RAqALL

r

PAT PUNA

RA VERS 515511 b150I W I EVE c015e1I m ws .w I. MACE

1 wRNER 'ICMnSlisl r115elY6sS 11p

S ggL Er FPETf11E011:1

A.L WINE ICMIICII

Toledo 419-248-3377

MATTED INCS.. IRO STYX

I S C CLAPI. 0601 TED SRRRT 1E0111

RUSH Le n011*1I rtp SEEfP1.1m5 [ 1

SE SPECIAL 1451 ° ANSI 1.

SIEVE NIMROD 11IMdI

fIWY 1(01.11

LOVERS.

MEDIUM SHIMS The Skill (Arco) 3327 GARLAND JEFFREYS Escape Artist (Epic) 3320 RAINBOW Difficult To... (Polydor/PG) 2720 PHIL COLLINS Face Value (Atlantic) 37/79 ALAN PARSONS PROJECT The rum Of A. (Arista) 27/19

Two numbers Allow each album tide. The first represents total number of. Western stations playing the album this week. The second is the number of those stations who reported it in medium rotation this week.

irá PO FRANK COO AI PHIL STRIDER

EPI

AMP

MIN GARLAND e1WeraYS IEtc'.

ICNr.51is1

RAINBOW W. -SO

r IO

%001( 10111.1. I APPAL IA CS

III( 11115 0611 SMINO IEM MCAI

SERS. 1A

MUY P51*STEEN IMI... SIEELT DAN K01 INES ?ORAS

mee E Flo. FTC FOIL ACOLLINS 4t11IIITl

et *0 TOPPOS

Denver 303. 936 -2313

ALM i¿1. 1.5 1

JINN! TROOP .I RUSH r ÑIN. MEAT LS . (01.1 TED AMEN, 10,1.1.

SIVA 1451 NEMYEE00.CN ICOCI NEI 1.154151

LOVERS01 .1.1. ERME STRAITS rl SIEVE RIMWO is le. E RIC CLAMOR 1501 4/C M Ilt APRIL WIKII051 Reo M SPECIAL 1

Jos Mee

s.w155

Added POASAAL

MD TllEÓ IE lcl PAT TR. VeI1551ß.

MIL LSSENAS INe JACK CRON ALAI

ú 4ÉS5EilAÚ11 u(N WW1

RAINSN I er15ß e1.1 o1ERS01 I.I.1.

POLICE

FAIR

MO.NfM YÓfStI.I.I. ELVIS COSTELLO A.. 1.1.00 RASP TA

I AN LLOYD sw1LOO1Aw15WZ .) I

Edmonton 403-428-8597

;AtE 11

HIPE STRAITS ICI

LE00/ I V. COD 6.I151I

ON CIWCLL Mr 1A

MAIL ONE 50101101)

WTern" P USS

CLLL M M I.IIIICI V51M. 5A1

Mois

1 1 1

lI*a N1 MAN MPEwN NO. Aft [*L Ames PAT EATERS 15 briol l4. MOWS We I. NI01.OS 1OUIOE/CMCIWMS 111115111 PI K IABEIS 14951

ISticA 00.. I1,.;;I.IW. SPELT

ESTE VI ESTER Mor 111114/101

:15Y0nM16155.5 11501 SHOT I IME VAINS IL TRIG KIM RAO S15 1V HIIrAM 1(0I.rAS

ul YIIOA

707 MIGHT Wisc. SAKS 101151 .IIM/rl w,a5úlcK I1é/B.Ir RICK STRIPS OSLO IRCAI ReaRI ODA I

MMfCaLIr 1A .

PEARL MOM. ICI

5 r0/AICeI

f I..r O. AMAIN A KID..

I MC/CeS. 15

Fresno 209.226 -5991

S I0 I1AI5á ICMI.eII MO SAEENAW. 1(011 I TOTO 51a1

Pelß.l Lso11cNR5nr AI.

e (01 15

MMNE01Ma;.S WI SPECIAL 1

Aeltb/Pelß.l oARLRr WOO DIM ..1. TRAKTE

ELVIS( COSTELLO S.. 1(01.151 MAIN 1MNER IDrM1MI ERIC CLAP. IRMI W M S

CL.5M `rSTEEN 1(01CLASH 1

11n( 1115

WXEZ PO: ANNE CARL..

41001 TROP 10.1101 aY SLATES, 11p ME/IOCAITf Inr11r1

-MO 1511

-ROLLING STONES 111111,0 Stengel

Toledo 419-255-1470

MIL

su ilxnll ai,.l.. c ^n1 SAKS l

ERIC a.PSM I601 w UAW AWAY 1,111.1. ROMTOR .1.1.1 ELVIS COSTELLO S.. I.1.1I STEELY DAN ÌíA1 AMTS WINE 6.1 1011

A SPEC IAL IM 1 STEVE

0 SSEEDWNI I. e01

0040 55.

xone

92 CITI FfT1 po: TART 00671.0 NOI TERRI DINONVE

OAT TRAVERS Vo Wb 1501 ß. IC CLAMN A501

611. COLL. 15N1 . 600.11N `L"á n 1.

'p° 1.1

WWI SPECIAL WI

SEES Elxr:tr/Pe114C1

EL/IS COSTELLOIS.. 1 (01.1.1 WALE co 1M PFD ICI

Winnipeg 204. 775-0371

No..y- 1n

THE HOTTEST STEVE WINWOOD Arc Of A Diver (island) 48140 REO SPEEDWAGON Hi infidelity (Epic) 3723 STYX Paradise Theater (A &M) 3722 JOURNEY Captured (Columbia) 36/32 ERIC CLAPTON Another Ticket(RVO) 4629

Two numhets follow each album title. The first represents total number of Western sta arms playing the album this week. The see Ilnd is the number of those Statl.ns who tr ported it in hot rotation this week.

E'

PO: TO. IWELTA LP 11C. LOTEREN

CEMIL BMA 1.1 MPS 1.1.151 510151(611 SLYER o ( rt

EMALONEY

AM WOW 11

MARI SMD 1.150.6 NOS? Rl*RS .r 15N11(01.151

POLLING S?OES b11110 5115151

.1155 COSTELLO l.. 1.1.

e f 151

8.6. KING IKA TOW RUOUIEN IS NK .11100651

RUSSELL 5... u Ir15r151151 RIMMLLS 151:11 rt1E WPMWD I 1

NauM? IA¡MIMS MC LUISE COMIN IM . M(SERS/SMREE01W

S

Fort Collins 303.571 -1232

SAVE CMMEIR IICLI SEMS 1A

NarESLICK 11.1 E111 Am 511

MICE NENmN IC15ÿlm11 JORMA RA1Y01(K OMI! SONS PM

II aa 1 MO MA/ A. ¿TT M55.1.1

a SPACE 11011 MVTPUSM MT"M.l

Non* 0115

98 Rock PO: ea .M VEST 0. AA.

WEMI lE i. TEO

44ñá ICNVMI1

JAKS FiMLN10 WTKIi1I.I.1 PAT MRA4MPSÓla blPelß.1 -tU II01

TRMI

NCSTfEN 4 SPECIAL 1N5 eISSUF[lY IAA/

CR. SLICK ODA I

LEETWWO MLC IrI

Honolulu 808-524-7100

New

KENO PIT ASTI SMARR,

mos COLAS 1415111. PAIN

MARI S. 15 (. D.. 11

Pinto 1.6. MARI

.151 ISLAM (0I.A1 -SWAM I .1

RUS H1 r.l I hllri. J. LEMONS T. NO 6.11e1 ELVIS COSTELLO S.. 1.1.1. LOVEMe (0I`1sl.E.. SMELT IAA,

Las Vegas 71025.876-1480

ERN 11,111

1 II SSS

KO SPECCI:,A1411

W M PMM P. ICMI.II PANOT SEE

1C151to11 ERICLCLTAIN RMI TEIL

SON. Ia55 STETE 000 11515511

S

New

PO: PALL 1TH5

S lats 1601 SEAKPERS

BOOMMIP RATS 1(0I.61 TIC 11. In I

STRAY CATS

UT 11.1.01

IMMR CRATE IC

aL PRO c , S. MOP. 55E 15 110 D. CARS

STRAITS EIMIT01

SPLIT Ma WWI

I n 5511

EC ..OMNSEN ISITAre..

4. TMI/tEMIRM ICNR0IMI FOB. IRI: CORASC RASMTICS 1011111 WiKIE

° .

MAMA EKL*S

!,* 11.4 11ß0,

PO

Long Beach 213437.0386

S,II PARS Mewl

-GO-G015 STOLONO n115M.

LAM 151 -NA I TRESSES

AMOS WITH -.LT tMITALIANS 111Tí

P ottot ANTS (.0

(IHLLS 5

ó LVn COSTELLO 10 MOOS .A.S.1IK MILL MOOS .1

POLiCE 111110

S0Ib1EelI4I W 11

KAM ISIr.I IK .I

AUINO aOMIE 10+1151111 ADO. ID MARL IINR 511 MARI

E *K LIVE

JETT IStrS.IVI TEMPES

+RErzIMERS I1.111 luMCAMS II.R.S. IK.I

Jess K os

fl New

WEST ¡ en Los Angeles

(KLOS 213-663-3311 ROD 11.11.10 ...111.61

enelwn ND. au PIEa

OWLASS tor 001

.M00iKls IMm1. wIWARS MI.I.T)

Mar., Moos. PAT RS 110en0 w. ALARY ':.r. . w

s MS. 1.. .ewa

IaLw STOWS bl I i, Stamm WO SPEEAAaM IEAIC I i. 155..`R.Ila r WLICF IN,

-SMTAHA I 1. Ac/a 1.I. tSMTTRTA1T01I: l is: PAT

+II,.AiA. WO. Cl.rIbJ 01501

OR. úrMlt V. .R , DoMWR Iu1I MALL .I ¢151Te)n STEW nr .. LUWMOi

ME 1.

TOTO 1.4011 11.M)

WARM 1.11 MARKERS Rim Ro .ANT IF GTAEI[LO A an.w1 OMLM PSIIKr5 11.111 w,. Cl. 1.4) ELVIS CARGO {.. 1.11.b1 S1,Ies SERBS 04001 T.

0 f ;¡d 7CY` Los Angeles t. 213-469.1212 óCKIEItE N JAWS IARa 141*.1

ND

I mlrl sW . D 1.e EM, Mr 14

yr. J. LMAI { T. M 1431.1 ICAO." nS.

°I IIIn

PARSONS 1110J. Mist. MAN 1 RICK

HALL aCAM

LM I

J.J. JnrI0.M HAMMS Ir

FIAEFNL lA C Ca,E

LAPSOS

NA"SRRNIT ICI 11.1.) MIL IW M11.11.

TATO 141r1 Wm

SIC TFFLY a Iá.101 A^

O FM Los Angeles ' ST 213-467.1224

tlettetT STYX 1.1

POT TED PER.. ND. 1(0 xAa(C0 J°.`1210 ' {V. AO IG0,1 AII SMIw51(tN 141.01 Aom rtD VEFMAaN 11..1 ...IS AC/DC

IMWRS 00,65,00.01 AA¡¡SnIIII PAT M

AM TIE ANTS 11.. SRELTT OWN

-TIw 1 MTS. I . 1 ;/i1 w. rMT'141c1 MR 11.1 .11 CMS IEI.31e

PLINSOLLS WI., rMa301^d IAAE, 41r41 1 CLAP.

1r aAM RICI rM a bAA1w. AA srt.Ml MI

MG

WWI ISIC.1 J.

PPRIL WS ( IC0ltell N. 11..

11.01

SM,.I.A T1RNDERS 511.1

.0TEE Missoula

7!Lyi ' 406-NK7P8.5000 J. LAA

ZiJ 0l)WOAfM Ib.

M. WSW AAA

RiC CLAPM A501 SiAEW (SIT. RIM 0. ...018.1761 4 [LT IKAI 51R INNI rAMS IM (LAIS CORRILO A.. 14 1.1

-PO MI lA. ,1.n.MAI MIL COLLINS IA 11. rI SRfIT Ax IKA

R SPECIAL 0.1 T. DOOpAN IAr .Jrl RINGS IK PEtM AI WO S5a. 1(

STE.MI 1 ì E Ic..A. APIS ARA Ir1.1 rl. ónáarlr0ei..:p1wM u;.C`Ë rá'Rrl.l LAMS M

' 1.I wPNEMM s. Ir) POLICE

RAM J. TMrM M. 1.1 n PAM MO

DIRE STRAITS w..

II2 11.18.1 LAWS IMIS..

Sb)MI.,

KR D}

Pasadena 213578-0830

FM 106.7 10701. °.úM) l.lrl. PO: M). CAPORAL MA3ESLIM WA1 IC: L ROWS RaN A... nl wi

AMR e 'STwAL xREM. s.w . x

.,pAp 4n.1 .1Ó' 1JGaF3 WM/ PAT

A Nai11w1.id 1.Ì' .TCy°W/DE1A.1.11. 015

AA:KIL1N41.51.1' -WM MI Y 011 NRI TMORS IL

+ 101101 1(3111/(.10, MATZ snl3cl[(M 141.i. J. LAw. Y. M GTT.,

Jx,SRx1l 1.. AC °TR'wK'P.11.

A. M/0. A.S1 ISM. WMNE 5... OBI 411CGUW D.170.1 4ÁR 141r .)

151ron MD PFFA,i ELVIS COSTELLO {.. 4.. .

STILLT AM IYA 0.00.0.1 I 1.1.1 ow a 1r.ww PLIWO¢S .

110011E IRIS 1.1 ó0A srzYraI.S ROMPT ' ISMYAI

Wm PM s0nWJ.MM. A SPECIAL MIMI ERIC CLAP. IAND, o SrR 141 1 MOM IAMR [.1

imi MN onel;d.np1w1 1KRIRS Is1r.1

WO iCtirm111.1 Nam

LOIS SIMlr YaTEARl A.1..

1 Phoenix J 802-8336886

e

a xo SrteMTIr

4MT. D)1úITS ICI

ND. LTA. GATT. MIT.. STYX WO APR.. 1I01.1

'1+.AMA 1901.n.1w11 n.IT I.Irin W1W01R5 11.0,1 R SPECIAL MM1

a1wEN AMID/A1M.1. LOW., e11.1. 1

' sun.141..1 C TwIrol I

LM RiCK AO'ILLS IW1 0.....1.0.1 MRLAND AFFAIR 11,111 STEW 1waDD TOM ATC

xTI.RA I. Ir 101 MAS. INAS M IKAI

Muc( MOOS.. 14i. .. rv1.

M ` M WV ' ''\ 60Phoenix 2-838.3062 Y pm vs roots 1.I J..1..

1101 ASST. W. IMY F,MS

L viCA111AL MMl MAWS 1.001 34 "...Tn..... .LT SPElPPAM 41C1

OUTLAW RET If81)I

»"°C 1

MI NCx'1 :/ñ IE1

STEP .'M,1Gnr1 °a wILTaY INy, J.IP`

SR.MT(!. 1.1.11 AMR 301) PKWS

I0. 1151

MISS. ó en.w. PAT

ALAN OMi5'Sw(101.' 1.3. VO MkrysaI Isl OHsmarl

JIB MARY 1.1.111 M,A

ERIC CLAM. IRSO/ .0 MOEN r1eM31r31L1 5155115

I' Portland ,

," f(9e /"" -rIr5031655-9101 LAMS IM.01

vIA xsM

APAT LOK:O .)..., 'SN,WAS ne.tw,nlw.) STYX 1

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--:wllél Aw.t<e1)0l1.1"ISA ERIC B. iRwl .. Ill.. ) .... St.,d

áWLA)0AMS IMI 3. R.

W 1Iro1M wwMASONS J. MM. STEELY 1

AMU. STEW .MM I I.I.n méIIE T n ..1 J..

MA

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A ,coo, , /, ,A Portland ( 503-226-5000

rn.A1wTM. NIA LES SMwFC GN SI(al C

Caluls M J.ALINIRI l Y. M IG .)

11rt .1 LM. 1C, 1r

i.1WY.. A. RI«(..1 I uF.rkNOCiOns a111w,1..11

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'.II.I.1 . IT/rÿ ERIC CLAP. 19501 tJ.1AAIB. I WORE IN -JLE CRAW MND IO,1..1 rT WRIER II

R MOTEAf ) M551. STILLT AN MAI JR SARI IIA) STEW .NDM 101.4

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(1 IRA) ,M..

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.-- Reno

702-329-9261

1 1010(1. Ya

P.M WINE 1wI011 r AI4 , aYX( STn1 RUSH .nel(AI NER:fPEFMAaM

W,ICI

YDeDM`S... CI

ROMT.Asi[i lrolYwrn.lwa . 1.1.1 "1 iTER.rM 11 I

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, 9001. MCI. 1..00 aMAS ITá. I..1.1

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TMOMMTIre NTTYT nel1..1 METMND

MALM11PrYGaYS I[ .1. lEN 141..,) IMn.

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PL/MSOULS "NOW" SOUND - Planet's Plimsouls visited hometown radio stations and hand -delivered the first single release, "Now," from the band's debut album, The Plimsouls. Pictured 0 -ri are E /.4's Roy Smith, KLOS /Los Angeles' Frazer Smith, group's Peter Case and station's B.

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SITTAnRSMs

Best New Music The Ghost Riders The Ghost Riders (Anthem)

There's a certain excitement about being on the ground floor of the birth of a new band you feel will make a significant contribution to album rock in the years to come. For The Album Network and a dozen others who were invited to witness a special laserium- enhanced showcase concert of The Ghost Riders at the Cal State Northridge, that magical aftertaste still lingers. At 34, going back to a college concert was a rush of deja vu's and ya hoo's that fired my flashback factor with rejuvenated spirit. The

atmosphere, coupled with The Ghost Riders' Dead Head dynamics, creates a carnival concert aura of yesteryear, the kind that many of us have outgrown because we've lost touch...don't make the assumption that this youthful spirit has died with the apathy of

the eighties. The Ghost Riders credit their influences to The Grateful Dead, Pink Floyd and The Beatles . With reference to The Dead and Pink Floyd, I find the marriage of the

sound of those two bands to be the most definitive comparison when I search to describe The Ghost Riders' magical, mystical, life celebrating form of rock and roll. The Ghost Riders have got it. They have captured the lifestyle and open ended musical energy of The Grateful Dead to near perfection without a scent of copy machines and clones. Their 21 -song, 3 and 1/2 hour set was loaded with impromptu jams that emptied the bleachers and

filled the dance floors of that Northridge gym with reincarnated flower children of the

atomic age. With The Ghost Riders concert, their debut album on the newly born Anthem Record label was also introduced. As well as the first spark of a professional game plan that will unravel first in the 13 Western states...and hopefully be the fuel that fires

this outstanding young band into the national eye of our industry. The Ghost Riders 1p is

being kid -gloved in Texas, Oklahoma and west of Denver by a multi- faceted, multi -talented organization headed by Roger Lifeset's Killer Kut Entertainment promotion firm.' Recorded at Mickey Hart's ranch, and produced by Barry Melton, The Ghost Riders have a fresh,

reborn sound with psychedelic coloring and strong musicianship that transcend any outdated images one might associate with such a concept. As radio is the final judge, The Album Network heartily recommends you track down The Ghost Riders' new album via Roger at (213)

506 -0771, with the understanding that the album is initially being shipped, worked, promoted and marketed within the geographical boundaries we've previously mentioned.

ANTHEM

Fred Moore - The Album Network - Issue No. 134 - 3/16/81

REM/Friday, March 20, 1981

noter Arthur Godfrey:

woAM /Miami's Mec Bit/ Collie.

R &R Nashville Editor BiH

Jhen Hiber

Marty Wallach eldntm b FewsmithL

Jarre e

IKSO/Des Moines); Charlie Cook (KHJ/Los

Angeles).

News Notes A wide range of topics from "Controlling

Your Career" to "How To Buy A Radio Sta- tion" was a part of the 12th annual Country Radio Seminar in Nashville. It was a real pleasure taking part, not only as a panelist and modera- tor, but as a learner as well. Another collective effort of the radio and record industries made the seminar a huge success for the more than 500 broadcasters involved. Broadcasting veteran Arthur Godfrey was a

real highlight, as was meeting many new friends and seeing many of the regulars. With the Los Angeles ratings being on extended measurement, I had to return home on Saturday for my KHJ air shift. The tradition of exclusive R&R photographic coverage is carried on Page One and on the remainder of this page. The seminar sessions were taped and are available. Contact the CRS, P.O. Box 120548, Nashville, 37212. R&R Nashville Editor Biff Collie, one of the originators of the seminar, also has some thoughts on this year's CRS in his column ... Elsewhere, Dene Hallam returns to Country radio as PD of W W W W /Detroit. (see Page 1) ... Pete Porter exits WJJD /Chicago for the programming job at WQYK -FM /Tampa (see Page 3) . . .

Mike Malone comes back to WUNI /Mobile as PD .. Also in Mobile, Steve Holbrook has been upped to PD at WKSJ ... Alan Furst named assistant to PD Barry Mardit at WEEP /Pittsburgh. Congrats to Alan on the "first for the Fursts;" a new baby boy for him and wife Ann ... KFEQ /St. Joseph, MO PD Bob Orf and wife Kathy just had a baby girl ... In the results of a recent Gallup "Personal Omnibus Survey," Mutual Broadcasting's New Year's special "Country Music Countdown - 1980" was one of the most listened to radio music events ever. Estimates are some 17,500,000

listeners. As you may recall, WHN's Ed Salamon produced the show and the chart was based on the R&R Country charts. Ed was given the nod to use them again on next year's show (thanks for asking) .. .

Also from Mutual, the "Larry King Show" will now

be heard on WSAI -AM /Cincinnati ... In case you hadn't heard, Gil Rozzo is new GM of Viacom's Washington, DC station WMZQ -FM ... Gary Michaels from the morning show at WOKK to crosstown WFEZ /Meri- dian, MS as GM ... Tom Martin has been appointed Station Manager of WRKZ -FM /Hershey, PA ... Final- ly, as Biff Collie mentions in his Nashville column this issue, we are all saddened by the untimely death of KCEY /Modesto MD John Gray ... Pat O'Brien, an air personality I worked with at the old KFOX /Long Beach, also died last week. Pat was the brother -in-

law to former KFOX PD Jim Christoferson (now GM at KIDD /Monterey, CA). A brain tumor ended Pat's life

at 31. He had worked at KDJW /Amarillo, and KSON and KCBQ in San Diego, among others. He was a

big, happy guy who really loved radio and country music. For that we must take a moment to remember...

Carol Parker (WMZO/Washington, D. C.); Dan Hal ybur-

ton (WOAM /Miami), Ed Salomon (WHN /New York); Bill Rgenshu (National PD Viacom); Bob Cole WOKE/Austin); Jerry Adams (KFDI/Wichital.

Ron Rogers (KVET/Austin); Wayne Edwards (RCA/Dallas); Dolly Parton; Penny Reeves (KVET)

Statler Brothers and Brenda Lee. amer Bros.);

BAP /Fort Worth): Stan Byrd (W (Hln'

CBS): Joe Galante (RCA); Bruce Hinton

Hal Jay DAF /Kansas City);

Joe Casey (CBS); Moon Mullins (W N j .4MI.

Jen Productions); Dan Haty Joe Ladd (KI KKI

Gary Stevens (Doubleday); Joel Raab (WHK/Cleveland);

Carol Parker (WMZO -FM); Joe Finn (WHK).

' (KLOZ/EI Lee Masters Richard

Dick Blackburn (Washington); Churchill (T.A Associated;

Paso); Richard Chu Comm)

Ferguson (Park City

"Whisper" 11.1111f

Lacy J. Dalton's new single is something to shout about. Produced by Billy Sherrill On `! Columbia Records

Booking Agency: Variety Artists

4120 Excelsior Blvd.

Minneapolis, Minn. 55416

Management: David E. Wood

Music Artists Management 10880 Wilshire Blvd.

Suite 912

Los Angeles, Calif. 90024

"Columbia;'are trademarks of CBS. Inc. 4.2. 1981 CBS Inc.

GG

owboys Don't Shoot Straight (Like They Used To)"

19 -51111 I

TammyWynette has delivered another hit in her long string of chart successes that has earned her the title

The First Lady of Country Music.

Produced by Chips Moman On (', Epic Records

Representation:

The Jim Halsey Company

5800 East Skelly Drive

Tulsa, Oklahoma 74135

918/663 -3883

" Lp, arc trademarks of CBS. Inc. C 1981 CBS. Inc.

BREAKERS. i "Breakers" are those newer records that have the greatest level of station activity on any given week.

MOE Et JOE Hey Joe, Hey Moe (Columbia)

On 77% of reporting stations. National Summary: Up 22, Same 20, Down 0, Debuts 27, Adds 18. RfrR Chart 49-40.

JANIE FRICKE Pride (Columbia)

On 68% of reporting stations. National Summary: Up 18, Same 17, Down 0, Debuts 19, Adds 23. R&R Chart Debut 41.

LEON EVERETTE If I Keep Going Crazy (RCA)

On 68% of reporting stations. National Summary: Up 32, Same 19, Down 0, Debuts 17, Adds 9.

R&R Chart 48 -42.

LORETTA LYNN Somebody Led Me Away (MCA)

On 68% of reporting stations. National Summary: Up 38, Same 16, Down 0, Debuts 17, Adds 6.

REIR Chart 46-43.

RONNIE MILSAP Am I Losing You (RCA)

On 64% of reporting stations. National Summary: Up 9, Same 24, Down 0, Debuts 17, Adds 22. R&R Chart Debut 45.

JUICE NEWTON Angel Of The Morning (Capitol)

On 62% of reporting stations. National Summary: Up 27, Same 20, Down 0, Debuts 13, Adds 10. RbR Chart 50 -46.

Most Added: RAZZY BAILEY Friends (RCA)

JOHN ANDERSON I'm Just An Old Chunk Of Coal (WB)

MEL McDANIEL Louisiana Saturday Night (Capitol)

PAYCHECK Et HAGGARD I Can't Hold Myself In Line (Epic)

Hottest: ALABAMA

Old Flame (RCA) DAVID FRIZZELL Er SHELLY WEST

You're The Reason God Made Oklahoma (WB) HANK WILLIAMS JR.

Texas Women (Elektra/Curb) JOHNNY LEE

Pickin' Up Strangers (Full Moon/Asylum)

MOST ACTIVE Recent releases are listed In Order of their activity. The two numbers following the artist(title /label designation (example: 100 /25) Indicate how many of our reporters are on the record this week (700) and of those 100 how many added It this week 1251. "Moves" are broken clown for each record and Indicate how many Stations moved the song up on their charts. held It the Same (on to on, add to on, 31 -31, etc. I, moved It Down on their charts, or Added It this week. G Indicates one of this week's most added new songs.

REBA McENTIRE "I Don't Think Love Ought..." (MercurylPolyGram) 62/19 National Summary. Up 10, Same 19. Down 0, Debuts 14. Adds 19 including WSEN. WBAX. WVMI, KYX X. WNRS. KBMR, KFGO, WFMS -FM, KUZZ, KLZ, KVEG. WIXL FM 42-28, WGTO 44-36. KVOC 47 37. KEED 4638. KMPS AM FM d 30. Ran Chart. Debut 48

BOBBY GOLDSBORO "Alice Doesn't Love Here Anymore" (Curb/CBS) 55/9 National Summary. Up 14, Sense 16. Down 0, Debuts 16. Adds 9, KLZ. KEEN. WOKK. WJEZ FM, KWMT. WBCSFM. WHBF. WKKN, KFH, KSSS 37-27. WYDE 4535. KHEY 44-35. KENR d-29, KRMD -AM.FM 43 34. KYNN d 27, KVOO 37.28. R&R Chart. Debut 50

ROVERS "Wasn't That A Party" (Epic /Cleveland International) 48/6 National Summary Up 17, Same 19. Down O. Debuts 6. Adds 6. WFMS -FM, WBCS -FM. WCAW. KVET. WCOS FM. WKLM. KBMR d -15, WMNI 10 -6, KCKC 12-6, WSEN 33-26. WKXA 14 11. WEEP 2314. WWVA 4019. WBAM 31.24, WIRK -FM 18 -3.

REX ALLEN JR. "Just A Country Boy" (WB) 46/17 National Summary. Up 5. Same 16. Down 1, Debuts 7, Adds 17 including WYDE. WGTO. WQAM. WKMF, WHBF. KKAL, KBMY. KRAK. WIXL -FM. WWVA, WTSO 4238. KUZZ 45-33. WBGW -FM 48-38

RAZZY BAILEY "Friends" (RCA) 45/43 National Summary: Up 0. Same 0. Down 0, Debuts 2, Adds 43 including WHK. WCXI. WIRE. KEED. KNIX -FM. KRAK. KGA. WYII, KENR, WMC -AM, WSIX FM, WSM. WIRK FM.

%JOHN ANDERSON "I'm Just An Old Chunk Of Coal" (WB) 45(36 National Summary Up 1. Same 3. Down O. Debuts 5. Adds 36 including KRZY. KLAC. KMPSAM -FM, KCUB. WBGW FM. WMZQ FM, KHEY. WBAM, WLWI FM. KYX X. KSO, WKMF. KFEQ

SAMMI SMITH "Cheatin's A 2 -Way Street' (Sound Factory) 45(13 National Summary. Up 8. Same 11. Down O. Debuts 13, Adds 13 including WPOR. WMZQ -FM. WLWI FM. WSM. KFGO. KFEQ. KFH. KMAK. KRDR, KEEN. KVET 5040. KHEY 47.41. KWMT 3934. KUUY 42.35

REIR /Friday, March 20, 1981

N1flONAL&AIRPLAW5 O iWO

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6 4 3 0 13 9 4 © 22 15 10 0 17 12 8 0 10 6 5 5

16 14 9 0 1 2 2 7

7 5 7 8

18 11 11 0 14 13 12 m 3 3 1 11

20 17 15 0 32 25 18

25 19 16

27 23 17 Q 39 26 19 m 8 7 13 17

2 1 6 18

42 32 23 m 15 16 14 20

36 27 24

26 24 21 22

44 40 29 Q 35 28 25 24

43 38 31 Q 37 30 27 26 40 36 30 0 49 43 36 0 47 41 34 0

42 37 Q 46 39 Q

4 8 20 32

23 21 26 33

45 38 Q 38 31 32 35

44 40 Q 43 0

5 10 28 38

12 18 22 39

- 49

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- 46

- 48 45 44 .110..

- - 50 0 48 47 41 47

=41 48

- 49 44 49

50

March 20, 1981 SYLVIA/Drifter (RCA) HANK WILLIAMS JR./Texas Women (ElektralCurb) ALABAMA /Old Flame (RCA) DAVID FRIZZELL Er SHELLY WEST /You're The Reason God.., (WB) JERRY LEE LEWIS /Thirty Nine And Holding (Elektra) JOHNNY LEE /Pickin' Up Strangers (Full Moon /Asylum) WILLIE NELSON /Angel Flying Too Close (Columbia) GEORGE JONES /If Drinkin' Don't Kill Me(Epic) JOE STAMPLEY /I'm Gonna Love You Back... (Epic) JOHN CONLEE /What I Had With You (MCA) ELVIS PRESLEY /Guitar Man (RCA) CONWAY TWITTY Er LORETTA LYNN /Lovin' What Your Lovin'._ (MCA) MICKEY GILLEY /A Headache Tomorrow... (Epic) DON McLEAN /Crying (Millennium) CRYSTAL GAYLE /Take It Easy (Columbia) DON WILLIAMS /Falling Again (MCA) RONNIE McDOWELL/Wandering Eyes (Epic) BELLAMY BROTHERS /Do You Love As Good As You Look (WB /Curb) MERLE HAGGARD /Leonard (MCA) JACKY WARD /Somethin' On The Radio (Mercury/PolyGram) DEBBY BOONE /Perfect Fool IWB /Curb) CRISTY LANE /I Have A Dream (Liberty) MAC DAVIS /Hooked On Music (Casablanca/PolyGram) BARBARA MANDRELULove Is Fair(MCA) WAYLON Er JESSI /Storms Never Last (RCA) BRENDA LEE /Every Now And Then (MCA) LARRY GATLINIIt Don't Get No Better... (Columbia) CONWAY TWITTY /Rest Your Love On Me (MCA) ROSANNE CASH /Seven Year Ache (Columbia) CHARLEY PRIDE /Roll On Mississippi (RCA) EMMYLOU HARRIS /Mister Sandman )WB) TANYA TUCKER /Can I See You Tonight (MCA) BILLIE JO SPEARS /Your Good Girl's Gonna Go Bad (Liberty) CHARLIE RICH /Are We Dreamin' The Same Dream (Elektra) EDDY RAVEN /Peace Of Mind (Dimension) RAY STEVENS /One More Last Chance (RCA) T.G. SHEPPARD /I Loved 'Em Every One (WBICurb) DOTTIE WEST /Are You Happy Baby? (Liberty) CON HUNLEY /What's New With You (WB) MOE Er JOE /Hey Joe, Hey Moe (Columbia) JANIE FRICKE /Pride (Columbia) LEON EVERETTE /If I Keep Going Crazy (RCA) LORETTA LYNN /Somebody Led Me Away (MCA) BILLY "CRASH" CRADDOCK /It Was You (Capitol) RONNIE MILSAP /Am I Losing You (RCA) JUICE NEWTON /Angel Of The Morning (Capitol) GENE WATSON /Any Way You Want Me IWB) REBA McENTIRE /I Don't Think Love Ought... (Mercury/PolyGram) DAVE Er SUGAR /It's A Heartache (RCA) BOBBY GOLDSBORO /Alice Doesn't Love Here Anymore (Curb /CBS)

New Entry

p

Tills chart Is based solely on compiled weekly reports from our reporting stations. Black circled numbers indicate continued upward movement from the majority of our reporters.

TAMMY WYNETTE "Cowboys Don't Shoot Straight' (Epic) 45/7 National Summery Up 11, Same 17, Down 0. Debuts 10. Adds 7. KOKE -FM, WSOC -FM. WSLR, KWMT, KMAK. WSEN, WBAX, KRMD AM -FM 4741. WFMS FM 35 27. KUZZ 4634, KTOM 35.28. WGNA FM 45 39. WIXL -FM 186 MUNDO EARWOOD "Blue Collar Blue" (Excelsior) 45/4 National Summary Up 22. Same 15. Down O. Debuts 4, Adds 4, KYTE. WMZO-FM. WWOD. WIRK -FM, KSSS 4439. KNIX FM 32.26. KGA 26.18, KOKE-FM 29 24, KKYX 27 20, KVOO 3021

GENE WATSON "Between This Time And The Next Time" (MCA) 44/2 National Summary Up 20. Same 15. Down O. Debuts 7. Adds 2. WHK. KLLL AM FM. KVOO 3122, KCKC 2316. WWVA 3518. KRRV 1611. KHEV 49 -42, WESC AM -FM 34 27, KENR 24-17

JOHNNY PAYCHECK h MERLE HAGGARD "I Can't Hold Myself In Line" (Epic) 43/25 National Summary. Up 2, Same 11. Down 0, Debuts 5, Adds 25 including KBMR. WAXX. WKCO FM. KFH. KKAL. KSSS. KRSY. KSON AM -FM, WSEN. KRRV. WESC -AM FM, WKSJ FM. KRMD AM FM. KCKC 30-23, WIXL FM 49 34

MEL McDANIEL "Louisiana Saturday Night' (Capitol) 40/31 National Summary. Up O, Same 8. Down O. Debuts 1. Adds 31 including KLAC. KRAK. KCUB. WBGW FM. WPOR. WYII. KENR. WBHP. KLRA. KSO. KWMT. WIRE

SHOPPE "Doesn't Anybody Get High..." INSD) 40/5 National Summery Up 8, Same 19, Down 0. Debuts 8. Adds 5, KVET, WSM, WSUN. WIRK FM. KEEN. KHEY 3828. KKYX 49' 42. KYNN 22.16, KSSS 41-36. KRAK 4843

Others Getting Significant Action BILL ANDERSON "Mister Peepers" (MCA) 37/3 National Summary. Up 18, Same 11. Down 1. Debuts 4. Adds 3. WMAQ. WFMS FM. KMAK. KYNN 115. KRAK 4641. KTOM 2419, KLVI 37.26, WGTO 4234, WLWI FM 18-13. KKYX 31.24.

CAPITALS "Bridge Over Broadway" (Ridgetop) 35(5 National Summary: Up 8, Same 11, Down O. Debuts 11. Adds 5. KMPS AM -FM. KGA, WSOC FM, KICD FM. KFH. WWVA d 32. KLVI 4842. WLWI -FM d -29. KKYX 44-36. WMNI 3428.

KENDALLS "Heart Of The Matter" (Ovation) 33/18 National Summary Up 3. Same 9. Down O. Debuts 3. Adds 18 including WHK, KFGO. KEED. KTOM WVAM. WPOR, KNOE, WQYK FM. KWMT 50-44. WIXL -FM 5036

STATLER BROTHERS "In The Garden" (Mercury/PolyGram) 31/22 National Summary: Up 2. Same 5, Down O. Debuts 2. Adds 22 including WVAM. WWVA. WYDE, WSM, WHOO. KSO, WTSO, KVOO. KRZY. KUZZ, KGA.

JOHNNY CASH "The Baron" (Columbia) 30/9 National Summary: Up 5. Same 12. Down 0. Debuts 4, Addd 9. KOKE-FM. WESC- AM -FM. KBMR, WMNI. WAXX, KFEQ. KEED. KFTN. KRAK. WIXL-FM 4349.

RANDY PARTON "Hold Me Like You Never Had Me" (RCA) 30(2 National Summary: Up 7, Same 18. Down 0. Debuts 3. Adds 2. KFH. WBAM. KVOO 4034. KOKE FM 4137. WSIX -FM 19.14.

KRMD -AM -FM 41-37. On WHK. KGA. WSM

STEPHANIE WINSLOW "Hideaway Healing" (WB /Curb) 29/17 National Summary. Ilp 1, Same 9. Down 0. Debuts 2, Adds 17 Including WWVA. WYO. KOKE -FM. WOKK, WLWI FM. WHK. WAXX, WKKN. KEED, KVOO 38 -33

ED BRUCE "Evil Angel" (MCA) 28/16 National Summary Up 2, Same 7. Down 0. Debuts 3. Adds 16 including KRDR. KFTN. WVAM. WWVA. WGTO. KYXX. WIRK-

FM. WKKN, KVOO. WSIX -FM 37.28.

DANNY WOOD "Fool's Gold" (RCA) 24/7 National Summary Up 4. Same 8. Down O. Debuts 5, Adds 7. WLWI FM. KKYX. WHBF. KICD FM. KEED. KGA. WWVA, WOYK. FM 4937, KFGO 3834. WIXL FM 33 23

GARY MORRIS "Fire In Your Eyes" (WB) 23/6 National Summary. Up 6. Same 8. Down O. Debuts 3. Adds 6. KEED. KRAK. KTOM. KGA, WGTO. KICD FM. KUUY 35.30. KYXX 3734. KVOO 50 -45.

MEL TILLIS "A Million Old Goodbyes" (Elektra) 21/21 National Summary. Up O. Same O. Down 0, Debuts O. Adds 21 including KVET. WYDE. WBAM. WNRS. WAXX, WGEE. KMAK. KLAC. KMPS AM FM. WPOR.

RAY PRICE "Getting Over You Again" (Dimension) 18/11 National Summary. Up 2, Same 4. Down O. Debuts 1. Adds 11. KSO. WKMF. KFEQ. KVOO. KRDR. KRAK. WVAM. WBGW FM. WESC AM FM. KENR. KLRA

PATTI PAGE "No Aces" (Plantation) 18/8 National Summery. Up 2, Same 6, Down O. Debuts 2. Adds 8. KFTN, KGA. KVET, WESC AM FM. KENR. WLWI -FM, WIRK. FM, KYNN. WIXL -FM 40.24, WSIX -FM 3547.

LACY J. DALTON "Whisper" (Columbia) 16/16 National Summary-. Up O. Same O. Down O. Debuts O. Adds 16 including WBHP, KLRA. KSO. WIRE, KFEQ, KSSS. KRSY. KEEN. KMPS- AM -FM. WGNA FM.

JOHN WESLEY RYLES "Somewhere To Come When It Rains" (MCA) 15/2 National Summary; Up 4. Same 5. Down O. Debuts 4. Adds 2. KENR. KSSS. WIXL FM 4739. WSIX -FM 3325. KYXX d38. KVOO 41-35

f CHARLEY PR1OF "Roll on Miii2'78 - R &Rso BB* za CB* zaRWao

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REIR /Friday, March 20. 1981

Pictures

DOLLY CHARMS WEST COAST PROGRAMMERS - Following her opening at Harrah's in Lake Tahoe, Dolly Parton greeted the many radio programmers in attendance. Pictured above surrounding the "working girl" are llr) RCA's Wayne Edwards, KRAK's Rick Stewart and Walt Shaw, KEEN's Brad Stapleton, KPLS's Hal Jay, KONE's Joe Walther, KCEY's Kent Hopper, RCA's Carson Schreiber, RCA VP Joe Galante, and KEED's Tom Edwards.

MINX CHARUE DANIELS STOPOVER - WSIX -AM /Nashville recently welcomed Charlie Daniels to their studios. The country artist is shown here giving a bear hug to WS /X's Dave Nichols.

WOKK BAGS 'HAG" CONCERT - WOKK/Meridian, MS sponsored a recent Merle Haggard concert for their country audience, following which station MD Van Mac (right) greeted the performer. Haggard will be returning to Meridian May 24 -30 for the Jimmie Rodgers Memorial Festival.

ONE -ON -ONE: Over 500 radio people huddled in large and small groups to pore over the whys and wherefores of "Country Radio '81" to prove to their bosses and audiences that "Nobody Does It Better," the theme of the 12th Country Radio Seminar in Nashville. From seminar opener Ken Greenwood's Management-Mo- tivational session to Jerry Clower's encore- ABC Records' Joe Deter passed me a note closer ( he closed the seminar five years during the seminar asking for a location

reading on Earl Faulk, the Admiral of the WCMS fleet for years in Norfolk. We need more of his kind of spirit. Please write or call us about Earl, and tell him we miss him ... The second annual "Command Per- formance: The Stars Salute The President," an entertainment gala this Saturday, March 21, has a lot fewer country stars than last year's. Loretta Lynn and Johnny Cash represent our "Country" in this Cates Bros. production for TV (NBC). On the positive side, the First Family will soon be enter- tained aboard Air Force One by the music and commentary of Don Williams ... Mac Davis "oughta be in pictures," and will be again, in "Cheaper To Keep Her." Haven't screened the picture yet, but the title reminds me of the time long ago when ace Southern California Country radio personality Lee Ross said on stage: "I always take my wife with me. It's better'n havin' to kiss her goodbye!" One of the early women's libbers marched up to the bandstand and laid a 170 -pound fist adjacent to Ross's right eye and he went down for the count "right there on our stage" (PS: Lee never used that joke again!) ... Ron- nie Milsap's first Las Vegas Aladdin Hotel engagement sold out every performance. Needless to say, he'll be back; July 9-22 . . .

Larry Gatlin, Tammy Wynette and "Dan- dy" Don Meredith will cohost the awards show we started in L.A. in 1967 (yes, '67) at Hollywood's Palladium which is now known as the Academy Of Country Music Awards, airing on NBC -TV April 30. Dolly Parton retains her high profile with four Academy nominations: Entertainer Of The Year, Female Vocalist Of The Year, Single and Song Of The Year. Additionally, she'll perform her Oscar -nominated song "9 To 5" on the Academy Awards telecast March 30 (ABC -TV, 7pm), having just won a People's Choice Award for the song. Do you think she's hot ?? ... Following a very successful Southwest U.S. tour, Charley Pride is gearing up for an extensive 14-day tour of England, Ireland, and Scotland set to kick -off March 21 ... T.G. Sheppard and Emmylou Harris are also on the tour trail promoting Warner Brothers' "Spring Country Program" campaign. The campaign, scheduled for March 16 through Ap- ril 10, features the above two artists, as well as John Anderson and other key country performers on the label, and will include extensive advertising on Country radio sta-

Gray's excitement radiated into everything lions. WB is also releasing a country samp- he did, on the air and off. Our heart hurts ler album, "People Who Made Our Coun- for his family. Losing someone at a young try Great," for play in participating record age (30) is harder to understand and sur- stores ... Heard that Paul Newman's fav- vive, and losing someone with his zest for orite jukebox ballad is Crystal Gayle's his life and his work is truly a shame . . .

ago), constant comment kept coming rang- ing from "best- ever" to "we need more content for small markets," all welcomed and noted. It was the biggest turnout of regis- trations in the affair's 12 -year history. Interesting to note that this year's attend- ees included what appeared to be at least 50% first -timers, illustrating the rapid growth of Country radio populace; hence the need for "crash- course" study on "whats" and "what -nots" for country broadcasting. In 1970 I asked the question: "Anybody here whose station has at least one time period in your week which is No. 1, hold up your hand." One hand was raised - Bill Robin- son from WIRE /Indianapolis. This year the same question harvested 150 or more hands. It's nice to think at least that the vital organs of the seminar have historically clung to one hard -fast rule: "that this shall be a learning experience, unhindered by party atmosphere or commercialization." During seminar sessions, no extracurricu- lar activities are permitted in the hotel site of the seminar. Highlights of this year's study -work schedule included sales clinics, "How to Buy A Radio Station," the Statler Bros.- Brenda Lee hosting of a Country Mus- ic Association presentation and lunch, a "Country Phenomenon and Lifestyle" presentation by John Parikhal, the "Marriage of Radio, Records, and Trades" session, which produced a most lively and provok- ing two-hour one -on -one between radio-records- tradespeople, and a very special moment when the original "Disc Jockey" shared a part of his life with his many past and present disciples, as Arthur Godfrey made a special memory for us. It was a special historic occasion, as Godfrey's reminis- cences included his first professional appearance on a country music radio show in Baltimore as "Red Godfrey, the Warbling Banjoist," in 1931. (Who said "he ain't country" ?) Bob English, GM at WUBE/ Cincinnati, was elected Seminar Agenda Chairman for Seminar 1982. Our compli- ments to 1981 Chairlady Kim Pyle, WKIX/ Raleigh, and all those whose months of planning made it once again something special. If you haven't, you should Seminar -'82.

NUTS & BOLTS /SHOCKS & JOLTS: I didn't know John Gray at KCEY /Modesto, CA., but like most of the country music industry, he got more done in a short time he was on the Country radio scene than most of us who spend years around it. John

"The Blue Side." Who would have thought?

MCDOWELL CONCERTS FOR WVMI - WVMI /Biloxi, MS brought Ronnie McDowell into town for a concert with Merle Haggard. While there McDowell (center) was introduced to WVM% s morning team J.R. and Company, a.k.a. Joe Harris and Randy Thompson.

HANK'S SPOT RINGS A BELL - Elektra artist Hank Williams, Jr. is branching out from country music, having just completed a radio spot for Bell Telephone's famous "Reach Out And Touch Someone" campaign, set to air next month. Pictured above at the Young 'Un Sound studios in Nashville (where the spot was recorded) are (l -r) Don Woods, lyricist for the spot Hank; Pat Daniels, script writer and producer; and N.W. Ayer & Sons Account Executive and Music Director Elliot Lawrence.


Regional Adds & Hots YOST ADDED HOTTEST' EAST MOST ADDED MIDWEST HOTTEST MOST ADDED SOUTH

Mel McDaniel (Capitol) Alabama (RCA) Rauy Bailey (RCA) Alabama (RCA) John Anderson ON BI

Rex Allen Jr. WB) Bethany Brothers (WBTCurbl Ronnie Masao (RCA) Rauy Bailey (RCA)

T.G. Sheppard lWB /Curb) Rebe McEndrs IMerwry/PolyG.ws)

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Hottest Tracks: "What Are We Doing In Love"

DOTTIE WEST (Liberty) "Dixie On My Mind"

HANK WILLIAMS JR. (Elektra!Curb)

COUNTRY ALBUMS Cuts in bold type are receiving the heaviest airplay.

ALABAMA - Feels So Right - (RCA) "Ride The Train" "Holly- wood" "Feels So Right" " "/ "m Stoned " REX ALLEN JR. - Cat's In The Cradle - (WB) "'cars /n The

Credo

GLEN CAMPBELL - IVs The World Gone Crazy - (Capito0 "Shoulder To Shoulder" ROY CLARK - Back To The Country - (MCA) "tors reka: r...0" 'The Lady Is A Woman" "Play Me A Little Traveling Music "

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S1A11(W MOTHERS AM ANDERS. RAM MILEY WL K DANIEL

NUMBER OF REPORTING STATIONS

THIS WEEK: 113

CONWAY Er LORETTA - Two's A Party (MCA) 'Two's A Perry" "The State Of Our Union" "We've Been Strong Long Enough" BILLY "CRASH" CRADDOCK - "Crash" Craddock - (Cap - iton .

"i Went To (Do Everything For Youl"' "You Got What It Takes " "Never With A Men In Love " "Leave Your Love A "Smokin' "

GAIL DAVIES - I'll Be There - (WB) "object of My Affection" LEON EVERETTE - If I Keep Going Crazy - (RCA) "This Moment Of Love " "I Don't Want To Lose" "Champagne Dreams "

TERRI GIBBS - Somebody's Knockin' - (MCA) Plans

EMMYLOU HARRIS - Evangeline - (WB) "EYerlgelrn." "How High The Moan" "Bed Moon Rising" "Spanish Johnny" "Oh Atlanta" WILLIE NELSON - Somewhere Over The Rainbow - (Colurnbia) "Pm Confelsin /That / Love Youl" 'Won't You Ride In My Little Red Wagon"

JUICE NEWTON - Juice - (Capito1) .nuSenOfHearts- DOLLY PARTON -9 To 5 And Odd Jobs - (RCA) "Bur You Know / Love You"

ELVIS PRESLEY - Guitar Man - (RCA) "'c /Man Up Your own Backyard" "L ovin' Arms ""Too Much Monkey Business "

MOST ADDED WEST HOTTEST

Rauy Bailey MCA) D. Friuelle S. West (W131

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LO RETTA LYNN «5115 00111E 11L5AP

FINS PRESTE' AROMA

IC ET GILLEY MAC DAVIS I.E. W19.

MARTY ROBBINS - Everything I've Always Wanted - (Columbia) "The Woman In My Bed " "Another Cup Of Coffee"

WAYLON Er JESSI - Leather And Lace - (RCA) "You're Not My Same Sweet Baby" "rn Be Alright" "You Never Can Tell ( C'est La Vie) " "Wild Side Of Life" DOTTIE WEST - Wild West - (Liberty) 'Whet ars We Doing In

Love" HANK WILLIAMS JR. - Rowdy - (Elektra /Curb) "Dixie on My Mind" "Rambler' Men" "Footlights" "I Got A Right To Be Wrong"

Most Requested: ALABAMA "Old Flame" (RCA) HANK WILLIAMS JR. "Texas Women" IElektra /Curb) D. FRIZZELL Er S. WEST "You're The Reason... "(WB) RONNIE McDOWELL "Wandering Eyes" (Epic) MERLE HAGGARD ' Leonard" (MCA) MAC DAVIS "Hooked On Music" (Casablanca /PG) EMMYLOU HARRIS "Mister Sandman" (WB)


POP /ADULT ®'

Mike Kasabo The Radio Interview -A L ost A rt?

When I was a kid listening to radio, my favorite part, besides the music, was when the DJ would have an in- studio recording artist guest and do an interview. It made me feel closer to the artists, almost as if I had something in common with them. The interview also served a personal purpose for the DJ - it made him my direct link with the recording stars that I admired. In my case, the top guy back in the sixties was Casey Kasem on KRLA, who of course is host of probably the most successful syndicated radio show ever, "American Top 40." But Casey isn't the only one who developed a great style and penchant for interviewing. Jim LaBarbara, who has a musical background of his own, is the very popular afternoon drive personality of Cincinnati powerhouse WLW, and is re- garded as one of the consummate radio interview- ers around. LaBarbara began his interviewing career in earnest during the mid- sixties when he worked as a rock jock in Erie, PA using the name J. Bentley Starr. He would, in conjunction with his "countdown" show, incorporate background information on the British in- vasion groups. Over the years, he has interviewed (live or by phone) virtually every major, or passing, recording star from Herb Alpert to the Zombies. LaBarbara has been with the 50,000 -watter since 1969, at which time he was given the nickname "The Music Professor" by then Program Director Jim Gallant. With that label, LaBarbara was off and running.

R&R: What keys or preparatory notes do you use in being a successful interviewer?

JL: The first key is to coordinate the interview with the record people. Make sure that you have at least the most recent album, but it would be helpful to have others for last- minute reference, and then take the recorded material and listen to at least bits of the whole thing, even if it's just a refresher course for you. Also, you have to get and study as much bio material as the company or the agency can supply you with. Now, in the case of a major artist like Olivia Newton-John, that's easy, because you know basically what the per-

Transition MORE FUEL TO THE 'FYR: Both afternoon

air personality Stu Collins and morning news anchor Lyle Dean have signed new two-year con- tracts with RKO's FM outlet in Chicago, WFYR. Collins has been the PM drive man at the station for the past 2',4 years, with previous experience at WIND /Chicago and KING /Seattle. Dean has been with the station since 1977, at that time coming over from WIS ... John Scheinfeld leaves WISN /Milwaukee as Promotion Director to become Supervisor of Comedy Development for Para- mount Television, effective March 23 ... Sharon Rosenbush has been named KYUU /San Francis- co Advertising and Promotion Director ... Tim Fox leaves WDIF /Marion, OH as Music Direc- tor and is replaced by Damon Sheridan, who also continues as Operations Director ... Bill Dodd is the new Program Director of KARZ /Phoenix; Dodd had previously programmed KOGO /San Diego. Also at the station, Alan Chilcoat, after eight years as afternoon drive personality at KOY, moves to KARZ as morning drive personality . MAJOR CHANGES AT WIS /COLUMBIA: Ed Hartley leaves to join WTVN /Columbus, OH as nighttime talk show host, and is replaced by Tom Clark, former WIS Production Director. Jan Michelson comes to the station to replace Jerry Pate who has left radio. There's more - Randy Ray leaves the Sales Manager slot to form his own consulting business, and is replaced by Don Barney, who was promoted to SM from within.

former is all about. Then I'll also do a lot of my own research. I make sure that I am totally prepared and or- ganized when I walk into the booth. I should point out here that it is impossible to be "over- prepared" ; always make sure you have more than enough material. You can always edit as you go along if time starts to work against you.

R&R: You mentioned you do your own research; what references do you use?

JL: The Joel Whitburn chart reference book is one that I use every time, but there are others that are a great help - "Rock On" by Norm Nite, Lillian Roxon's "Rock Encyclopedia," "The Rockin' 50's" by Arnold Shaw, to mention just a few.

R&R: From these books, you've gleaned the information you need, but how do you determine the initial direction of questioning?

JL : For example, let's take Kenny Rogers. He'll maybe tell me, "Look, I've got ten minutes, just so you know," and I base every part of my involvement on that allotted time frame. With Kenny, I had at least a half hour's stuff to talk about . . .

R&R: But because you were so prepared, it was easy to edit down to the ten minutes he could spend?

JL: Yes, there was no problem. R&R: I would think a prerecorded interview could

offer you much more latitude. JL: About 90% of the interviews I do I tape. I do

that for a reason, because in 15 to 20 minutes I can get more out of that than doing a live segment where I have to break away from the consistency for a traffic report or maybe lose a direction of thought due to state -of- station operation.

R&R: How in -depth will you carry a subject? JL: In the case of Bill Medley, there was an obscure

situation that happened in 1974 when he went back to his high school choral director and took vocal lessons for the first time in his life. This was apparently because he was losing his voice - that is maybe a sensitive side note to someone's career, but if properly handled, with all due respect, it will turn out as a very human- interest reflection. I got to the roots of Medley ; his dad was a police officer and worked a ballroom in California where he and his dad would go and watch Fats Domino and people like that on stage. These things are not well known and are important to bring out for audience involvement - to make the artist seem more real than his press releases will indicate.

R&R: Medley grew up in very white Orange County, but spent time trying to listen to the low -power Black station KGFJ - and that was a great influence . . .

JL: Yes, Don & Dewey were early influences that remain until today, and other things like the Righteous Bros. opened for the Beatles during one of their early American tours. You see, it's things like that and the mood the memories recreate that make the difference between a good interview and a great one.

R&R: Do you go for brevity, or allow the inter- viewee to choose the direction?

JL: Even when I'm doing a live interview in the studio, I'm thinking of covering as much territory as I can in the shortest amount of time, but yet I preface everything by saying to the artist that if there's anything he or she doesn't want to answer, let me know and I simply won't go in that direction. It's very important to pro- tect your subject from any possible embarrassment.

R&R: Setting an artist at ease must be an important part of what the eventual quality will be . . .

JL: Surprisingly, many artists are quite nervous. But you can turn that into a light situation. For example, Johnny Mathis was a bit uptight until I mentioned his nervousness, and that I heard that he used to sing to a broom - well he started to laugh and began talking about that. It eased any tension that was there. And it's the interviewer's responsibility to keep his guests comfortable.

R&R: How accurate are the bios and other written pieces on artists?

Jim LaBarbara

JL: You have to be very careful, because there are mistakes and it would be very poor judgment to assume everything you read is true.

R&R: What are some of the pitfalls; what shouldn't you do?

JL: The main thing is to be prepared and know the performer - know who you are talking to. Also, know what they don't want to talk about. Don't pursue a line of thinking that has been beaten to death.

R&R: How many "in -the -can" interviews will you doper show?

JL: It obviously varies, but recently I had one that featured Sam the Sham, Duke of the Four Tops, Gary Lewis, Johnny Rivers, Sonny Bono, James Brown, Tom Jones, Jackie DeShannon, and Eddy Arnold.

R&R: That's really covering the bases from heavy soul to pop /country . . .

JL: With me there are so many interviews that are positive. Just a couple of weeks ago, I talked with Phil Everly, one of my heroes from rock 'n' roll. Kenny Loggins called awhile back when he was in town and that was nice. Most of the people I talk to anymore I've already done a first interview with, so there's a comfortability factor you just can't beat.

R&R: Do you handle newer artists, those that haven't become the Streisands and Neil Diamonds yet, any dif- ferently?

JL: Oh, yes. Newer artists are going to take more time to develop in the interview. For example, we had Dan Hartman here recently, as was Phil Seymour, and these people you have to do a lot more in-depth research in order to keep your level of interest going. Just the fact that Neil Diamond is here would be enough to keep an audience's attention. But you then search, like when Juice Newton was here. I didn't have complete information, but continued with questions like, "You remember the Merrilee Rush version of 'Angel Of The Morning' ?" And she responded that she was influenced by it back in 1968. And this led to other questions that began to feel very comfortable.

R&R: What do you think about the state -of -the -art? JL: I don't think many people are doing interviews

today on radio. A lot of the people on the radio don't even know what's on the record they're playing, and I think that is a very basic problem. So when you get somebody for an interview, the person doesn't really have anything to ask them - beyond small talk, nothing is really said. A lot of that is due to the way programmers feel about the interview. Most of them don't believe there is a place for that. But I've learned over the years that people really do want to know what's happening with a Fabian or what Phil Seymour is all about and where he came from. This is where I think radio programming people are missing the boat.

R &RlFridey, March 20, 1981

BREAKERS.. "Breakers" are those newer records that have the greatest level of station activity on any given week.

SMOKEY ROBINSON Being With You (Tanga)

61% of our stations are on it Coming on strong - latest adds include WCCO -FM, KSL, WPRO, WTAE, KDKA, WGR, WRIE, WSFM, WJBO, WNDB, WDBO, KBAI, WSTV, KFOR, WACI, WHBY, WAKR. Heavy rotation WIP, WLTA, WRVR, 97AIA, KRZI, WORG, WMAZ, WEIM, WOWO. Medium rotation KRKK, KOLO, KBLF, KOB, WGAR, WLW, WFYR, KPPL, KEX, KNBR, WDAE, WASH, WGY, WBEN, WCBM, WNAB, WATR, WSBA, WABZ. WCHV, WAR, WHIZ, KLMS, KWOS, WKHM. Airplay spread even and heavy in all areas. Jumps 30-22 on P/A chart

NEW & ACTIVE You 'll notice two numbers immediately follow each song title below (example 30/5) The first repro ants total number of our reporting stations playing the record this week. The second is the num

ber of those stations that added X this week.

BOBBY GOLDSBORO "Alice Doesn't Love Here Anymore" (Curb /CBS) 53/9 add KLOK, WDAE, WRVR, WLNH. WDEF. KOLO, KMRJ, KFOR, WAKR. Heavy rotation: WLTA WRVA. KMED, WHBV. Medium rotation, KMBZ, KSL KEX, WSJS, WELL WNAB, WEIM, WSBA WIS, WNDB, WVMC, WTAR, KOB, KRKK, WSTV, WJON. WHOK. KXIC. KGGF. WHBC, WKIQ. Could use some help in East but otherwise very strong. Debuts at No 27 on PIA chart BARRY MANILOW "Lonely Together" (Arista) 54/22. As expected, building rapidly. adds include WLW, KLOK, KFMB. KSL WDAE. 97AIA WHEN, WELL WHAG, WLNH, WABZ, WTAR, WEIR, KRKO, KBLF, KLO, WJON, WSGW, KMRJ. Heavy rotation: WEIM. WGAN, WRVA. WKHM. Medium rotation: WCCO -AM. WSJS, KNBR, KMBZ. KOB, WDBO, WORG, WNDB, WDEF. WSBA WHAM, WGR, WBEN, WAKR, WKIQ WHOK, WIBW, KRMG. All regions showing good adds and gains.

STEVE WINWOOD "While You See A Chance" (Island) 46/6 add WTMJ. WTVN. WHEN. WGR, WBZ. WTAR. Heavy rotation: WGAR, WLW, KNBR, WSM -FM, WSIX, WLNH,

WCFR, WABZ. WCHV. WFIR, KRKK, WJON, KLTE, WOOD. Medium rotation: WDIF, KFOR, KWOS.

WKIQ KRZI, WORG, WMAZ. WNEU, WEIM, WCCO -FM, WFYR, KOGO, KPPL WASH, WGY, WIP,

WCBM. Greet response in all regions, and building. Debuts at No. 30 on PIA chart

T.G. SHEPPARD "I Loved 'Em Every One" (WB/Curb) 45/16. Looks like a solid crossver to P/A - adds include WDAE, WATR, WABZ. WTAR, KFQD, KRKO, KMED. KOLO. WSTV, WHIZ, WHBC. Heavy rotation: 97AIA WDEF, WRVA. Medium rotation: WCCO.AM. KEX. WRVR, WHAS, WNDB, WORG, WFIR. KBLF, KRMG. KLMS, WKIQ. Strongest action in South t, Midwest but spreading.

MELISSA MANCHESTER & PEABO BRYSON "Lovers After All" (Arista) 4214 add WTMJ, 3WS, WELL WHOK. Heavy rotation: KLO, WRVA WORG, WLVA WOOD, 97AIA. Medium rotation' WWWE, KSL WSM -FM. WRVR, WLTA. WHEN, WSFM, WRIE, WSBA WIS. WFTL WDBO, KOB, KFQD. KUGN, KBLF, KOLO, KRKK, WJON, WQUA WDIF, KFOR, WHBC. Midwest leading the way here.

BARBARA MANDRELL "Sometime, Somewhere, Somehow" (MCA) 40/8 add WDAE. WNAB. WIS. KOLO, WHIZ, KFOR, KGGF, WHBC. Heavy rotation: WNDB, WRVA WQUA. Medium rotation: WCCO -AM. WHIO, WRVR. WLTA. WHAM. WHAG, WDEF, WFTL WFIR, KMJJ, KMED, KLO, KRMG, WIBW. WJON, WDIF, WOOD, KXIC, WHBV. Solid in Midwest building in West DEBBY BOONE "Perfect Fool" (WB/Curb) 39/2 add WSJS, WOOD. Heavy rotation WQUA WLVA, WRVA KSL WLTA. Medium rotation WCCO -AM, WHIG. KFMB. WDAE, WSB, WNAB, WEIM. WHAG, WATR, WDEF, WNDB, WFTL KMED, KLO, KRKK, WJON, KLMS, KFOR, WHOK, KXIC. KGGF, WHBY. Midwest and South remain strongest airplay support

CHAMPAIGN "How 'Bout Us" (Columbia) 35/5 add WWWE. WRVR, WATR, WOOD, WOWO. Heavy rotation: WEIM, WJBO. Medium rotation: KFMB, WSM -FM, WLTA WHEN. WIP, WNAB, WRIE, WSFM, WABZ, WDEF, WMAZ WORG, KRZI, KFQD. KOLO, KFOR. KWOS, WHBC, WHBV. Strongest hold in the South.

STEELY DAN "Time Out Of Mind" (MCA) 34/11 add WGAR, WLTA. WASH, WNAB, WNEU, WFIR. KBLF, KRKK, WDIF, WKHM, WHET. Heavy rotation, WRVA. Medium rotation: WJON, KLMS, KOLO, KBAI, WMAZ, WDEF, WCHV, WABZ, WEIM, WLNH, WCCO.FM, WOAI -FM, WBEN. Even spread in all regions.

A TASTE OF HONEY "Sukiyaki" (Capitol) 34/6 add WGAR. WCFR, WDBO, WIBW, WSGW, WHOK. Heavy rotation: KLO, WTMJ. WSB, WELT. Medium rotation WDAE, KEX. KSL WISN. KRKK, KOLO, KUGN, WFIR, WDEF, WSBA. WLNH, WEIM, WNAB, WHBC, KGGF, KFOR. Continues to build slowly but surely in all regions.

SPINNERS "Yesterday Once More /Nothing Remains The Same" (Atlantic) 31/1 add KMED. Heavy rotation: WHAG, WCFR, WKHM. Medium rotation: WLW, KNBR, WSJS. WGY. WIP, WEIM. WHIZ. WSTV, WDIF, WFIR, WORG. KRKK. South strongest so far.

RANDY MEISNER "Hearts On Fire" (Epic) 28/0. Heavy rotation: WLW, WGAR, WTMJ, WOAIFM, WSIX, WHAS, WGR, WEIM, WLNH Idpl, WCHV, WRVA WOWO, WFIR. Medium rotation. WHIZ KWOS, KRKK, KFQD, WMAZ, WABZ, WHEN, KDKA KOGO, KNBR, WTVN. East and South showing best action.

CLIMAX BLUES BAND "I Love You" (WB) 27/3 add WCBM. KMED. WJON. Heavy rotation: 97AIA WNEU, WMAZ, WRVA. Medium rotation: KMRJ, WKIQ, KRKO. WORG, WABZ, WLNH. WEIM, WOAIFM. WSM -FM, WHAS. South showing best activity.

MAC DAVIS "Hooked On Music" (Casablanca /PolyGram) 2713 add WIS. KEW, WHOK. Heavy rotation: WRVA WJON. Medium rotation KEX, KMBZ. WGY, WABZ, WJBO. WNDB, KBLF, KRMG, WKHM, KXIC, WOWO, WHBY. As usual, Midwest and South leading the way.

PAUL SIMON "Oh, Marion" (WB) 25/3 add WIS. WNDB, WTAR. Heavy rotation: WLTA. Medium rotation: KSL KEX, WDAE, WSBA WLVA WOBO, KOLO, KRKK. WKHM, WFDF, WHBC, WKIQ. West and South showing beet signs.

ROVERS "Wasn't That A Party" (Epic /Cleveland International) 2414 add WHAS. WASH, WHAG, KUGN. Heavy rotation: WBEN, WGR, WNEU. Medium rotation. WGAR, WDAE, WHEN, WHAM, WTAE, WIP, WABZ, WDEF, WNDB, WFIR, (FQD, KLO, WHIZ, WJQN, WOWO. East Coast majors are blazing with this one.

REO SPEEDWAGON "Keep On Loving You" (Epic) 23/1 add WLNH Idpl. Heavy rotation: WGAR, WLW, WTAE, KDKA WBZ, WSFM, KRKO, WHIZ. WOWO. Medium rotation: WSIX. WOAI.FM, KPPL KOGO, WCCO -FM, KFQD, WCHV. Even regional spread.

HARRY CHAPIN "Remember When The Music" (Boardwalk) 21/4 add WHIO. KFMB, WDAE, WIS. Heavy rotation: KMBZ, 97AIA. WRVA. Medium rotation: KSL WLTA. WNDB, WFTL KRKK, KMRJ, (FOR, WOOD. South is strongest for action. DON WILIJAMS "Falling Again" (MCA) 20/5 add KEX, WHAS, WTAR, WHBC, KMRJ. Heavy rotation WNDB, WRVA KRMG. Medium rotation WOWO, WCCO -AM, KMBZ, WHIO, KSL Midwest center of activity

Others Getting Significant Action LESUE, KELLY & JOHN FORD COLEY "Come Back To Me" (A &M) 19/4 add WABZ. KMRJ, KWOS, WHAG. Medium rotation KSL KLO. WNAB, WJQN.

RAY PARKER JR. & RAYDIO "A Woman Needs Love (Just Like You Dol" (Arista) 18/7 add KPPL WASH, WBEN, WLVA. KUGN, KBLF, WKHM. Heavy rotation: WSJS. Medium rotation KEX. WRVR, WFIR, WSM -FM.

FIREFALL "Staying With It" (Atlantic) 18/1 add WDEF. Heavy rotation: KEX. Medium

POP /ADULT AIRPLAY/ 30 Three Two Last This Weeks Weeks Week Week

2 2 2 O 3 3 1

6 4 4

1 1 3 4

12 8 6 0 16 11 8 0 26 17 10 0 5 5 5 8

17 14 11 0 23 16 m

4 6 7 11

24 17 24 20 15

19 16 14 14

7 7 9 15

28 0 23 19 18 17

25 22 19 18

8 9 13 19

14 12 12 20

30 29 24

30 Q 29 28 25 0 27 26 26

13 18 20 25

30 29 Q

10 10 22 28

9 15 21 29

- - .110.

March 20, 1981 DON McLEAN /Crying (Millennium) NEIL DIAMOND /Hello Again (Capitol) B. STREISAND Er B. GIBB/What Kind Of Fool (Columbia) JOHN LENNON /Woman (Geffen) TERRI GIBBS /Somebody's Knockin' (MCA) GROVER WASHINGTON JR. /Just The Two Of Us (Elektra) SHEENA EASTON /Morning Train (Nine To Five) (EMI America) CLIFF RICHARD /A Little In Love (EMI America) HALL Er OATES /Kiss On My List(RCA) JUICE NEWTON /Angel Of The Morning (Capitol) DOLLY PARTON /9 To 5 (RCA) EMMYLOU HARRIS /Mister Sandman (WB) LEO SAYER /Living In A Fantasy (WB) STYX /The Best Of Times (A&M) RONNIE MILSAP /Smoky Mountain Rain (RCA) JAMES TAYLOR Et J.D. SOUTHER/Her Town Too (Columbia) PHIL EVERLY /Dare To Dream Again (Curb /CBS) ELVIS PRESLEY /Guitar Man (RCA) ABBA /The Winner Takes It All (Atlantic) SPYRO GYRA/Cafe Amour (MCA) GILBERT O'SULLIVAN /What's In A Kiss (Epic) SMOKEY ROBINSON /Being With You (Tamla) CHRIS MONTAN /Let's Pick It Up (Where We Left Off) (20th) ASSOCIATION /Dreamer (Elektra) EDDIE RABBITT /I Love A Rainy Night(Elektra) JIMMY BUFFETT /It's My Job (MCA) BOBBY GOLDSBORO /Alice Doesn't Love Here... (Curb /CBS) DAN FOGELBERG /Same Old Lang Syne (Full Moon /Epic) STEELY DAN /Hey Nineteen (MCA) STEVE WINWOOD/While You See A Chance (Island)

This chart is based so /e /y on statistics compiled weekly from our reporting stations Black circled numbers indicate significant upward movement from at least 60% of our reporters

New Entry 11111.

rotation: KOGO, WCCO -FM, KRKK, KBAI, WOAIFM, WGY, WHAG, WIS. WHIZ. WHOK. KWOS, KXIC, WHBC

JOHNNY LEE "Pickin' Up Strangers" (Full Moon /Asylum) 17/0. Heavy rotation: KSL WNAB, WDEF. Medium rotation: KMBZ, WLTA, WFIR, KLO, (LIE. WOWO.

ANDY GIBB "Me (Without You)" (RSO) 16/9 add WLW, KPPL WIP, WLNH, WCFR. WFIR, KBAI. KRKK. WHIZ. Medium rotation: WNAB, WORG, WKIQ. WHEY.

DR. HOOK "That Didn't Hurt Too Bad" (Casablanca /PolyGram) 1618 add WCCO.AM, WRVR, WNDB, WORG, KFQD, KLO. KFOR, WKHM. Medium rotation. WLTA. WSBA. PHIL SEYMOUR "Precious To Me" (Boardwalk) 14/3 add wslx, WCHV, WGR. Heavy rotation. WOWO, WJBO, WLW. Medium rotation: WHEN, WGY, KWOS, WHIZ, KLTE.

ERIC CLAPTON "I Can't Stand It" (RSO) 14/2 add WABZ Idpl, WOWO. Medium rotation: KPPL WSM -FM, WIP, WBEN, WNEU, WCHV, WMAZ. KBAI. DONNA SUMMER "Who Do You Think You're Foolin' " (Geffen) 14/2 add WFIR, WOWO. Heavy rotation: KLMS. Medium rotation: WIP, WLNH, WORG, WMAZ, WABZ, WHBC. ABBA "Super Trouper" (Atlantic) 13/12 add WIP, WTAE, 97AIA, WSM -FM, KMBZ. WCCO.AM, KRKK, WLNH, WEIM, WAKR, WHBV, WKHM. Heavy rotation: WRVA. CAPTAIN & TENNILLE "Keepin' Our Love Warm" (CasablancalPolyGram) 13/3 add KUGN, KGGF. KXIC. Medium rotation: WCCO.AM, WNDB, WOOD, WJON. PAUL ANKA "Think I'm In Love Again" (RCA) 1217 add WLW, WSB, WLTA WRIE KUGN, WSTV, WKHM.

MAUREEN MCGOVERN "Halfway Home" (Maiden Voyage) 12/4 add WLVA, WSTV. KGGF, WKIQ. Heavy rotation: WLTA. Medium rotation: WLW, KSL WSBA. JOHN COUGAR "Ain't Even Done With The Night" (RivalPolyGram) 1213 add WMAZ, KGGF. WDIF. Heavy rotation: WSMFM. Medium rotation: WGAR, WFIR, WABZ, WNEU, WLNH, KWOS.

ALAN PARSONS PROJECT "Games People Play" (Arista) 12/0. Heavy rotation: WCCO FM, WGAR, WOAI -FM, WOWO. Medium rotation: WASH, WHEN, WSFM. WCHV. BILL MEDLEY "Don't Know Much" (Liberty) 11/11 add WCCO -AM, KMBZ, KEX, WRIE, WRVA KMED. KRMG, WIBW, WJON, KMRJ, KWOS.

DIANA ROSS "One More Chance" (Motown) 11/9 add WHIG, KSL WRIE. WEIM, WCHV, WMAZ. WORG, WSTV. KMRJ.

RITA COOLIDGE "Words" (A &M) 1112 add KWOS, WACI. Heavy rotation. 97AIA. Me- dium rotation WCCO -AM. WSB, WMAZ.

GEORGE FISCHOFF "Little Ballerina Blue" (Heritage) 9/4 add WHIO. WATR. WJON, WHBC. Medium rotation WCCO -AM, KOB.

ROSANNE CASH "Seven Year Ache" (Columbia) 9/3 add KMBZ. WMAZ. WDEF Medium rotation WOWO, KRMG, KLO. WLTA.

BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN "Fade Away" (Columbia) 9/2 add WLW, KOGO Heavy rotation WCFR, WLNH Idpl. Medium rotation, WCCO -FM. WSM FM, WNEU. WCHV.

LANI HALL "Where's Your Angel ?" (A &MI 9/1 add WLVA Heavy rotation WNDB Medium rotation: WCFR, WDIF.

ROD STEWART "Somebody Special" (WB) 817 odd WORG, WMAZ, WCHV. WNEU, WEIM, KWOS, KLMS.

BOBBY VINTON "Let Me Love You Goodbye" (Tapestry) 812 add WQUA KLTE. Medium rotation: WSB. WJQN.

BLONDIE "Rapture" (Chrysalis) 7/2 add WLW, WGR Idpl. Heavy rotation: WGAR, WOAI FM, WLNH Idyl, WFIR.

FRANKIE VALU & FOUR SEASONS "Heaven Must Have Sent You (Here In The Night) (WB /Curb) 7/2 add WRVA WHOK.

JIM PHOTOGLO "Fool In Love With You" (20th) 6/6 add WCCO.AM. KUGN. KFQD. WRVA, WEIM, WRIE.

Most Added: JAMES TAYLOR & J.D. SOUTHER

Her Town Too (Columbia! Added at 29% of our reporting stations.

BARRY MANILOW Lonely Together (Arista!

Added at 20% of our reporting stations. SMOKEY ROBINSON

Being With You !ramie) Added at 19% of our reporting stations.

T.G. SHEPPARD I Loved ''m Every One (WB /Curb)

Added at 15% of our reporting stations. ABBA

Super Trouper (Atlantic) Added at 11% of our reporting stations.

Hottest: SHEENA EASTON

Morning Train (Nine To Fivel (EMI America) Reported hot at42% of our stations.

DON McLEAN Crying (Millennium,

Reported hot at 42% of our stations. BARBRA STREISAND & BARRY GIBB

What Kind Of Fool (Columbia! Reported hot at 42% of our stations.

GROVER WASHINGTON JR. Just The Two Of Us (Elek tral

Reported hot at 42% of our stations. NEIL DIAMOND

Hello Again /Capitol! Reported hot at 35% of our stations.

TERRI GIBBS Somebody's Knockin'(MCA/

Reported hot at 34% of our stations.

REGIONAL R &R /Friday, March 20, 1981

EAST

WCBMMaNlman Mal Wmn J. Taylor 6

J.D. Souther Climax Blues Band HOTTEST

L. Sayer S. Easton D. McLean T. Gibbs B. Stressand a

e Gibb

WLEAOabn WeedyFerlee

5. Winwood J. Nhon HOTTEST J. Lennon

(Henn) C. Richard N. Diamond

(Hello) REO

(Keep) T. Gibbs

Wl1NIRAeanla Bab Necton

A. Gibb

8. Goldsboro Abbe (Super)

B. Manna. J. Average Band(dp) Fool s(dp)

REO

(T.b.)(dp)

HOTTEST Nall A Oates

G. Washington Jr. T. Gibbs

J. Nhon S. Winwood

WELYMew Henn won Plmo

J. Taylor a J.D. Souther

B. Manilow G. O'Sullivan M. Manchester 6

HOTTEST son

WMAIBrHd .pet T. Gibbs

.MyMBCe1MWM Taste Of Honey J. Lennon

(Woman) S. Easton G. Washington Jr.

Steely an (Time)

T.G. Sheppard

Markley Band B. Mandrell

(Sometime) HOTTEST B. Streisand I

B. Gibb G. Washington Jr. S. Easton

WBEMYButao Ropes CMSIMn Fool

¢. Jr.

a Raydio B. Scaggs (Anytime)

HOTTEST KOKAlPNbbwgh S. Easton Kandy FOCk haven G. Washington Jr.

WNNhll.delphla Bob Ru.*

Fools Abbe

(Super) A. Glib J. Taylor 6

J.D. Souther HOTTEST G. Washington Jr.

S. Robinson S. Easton E. Clayton S. Winwood

WOR!oMao awry R* S. Robinson S. Wimood P. Seymour Blondie

( Hapture) (dp) P. Benatar HOTTEST B. Streisand A

B. Glib S. Easton G. Washington Jr.

J. Newton Rovers

Wg1EIEr1e

Ted AGOOtI

p Mka R. Holmes (Need)

B. Medley

J. Photoglo S. Robinson D. Ross

G. Vannelli HOTTEST K ool A Gang

(Celebration)

D. Parton J. Lennon (Nomen)

D. McLean S Easton

WFl1YFM iiwg Chari Mwpen R Stewart

(Special) D. Ross

Able

(Super) S. Easton B. Scaggs E. Harris (Anytime)

L. LeBlanc J. Photoglo HOTTEST T. Gibbs Hall 6 Oates S. Easton G. Washington Jr

J. Bann

J. Taylor 6

J.D. Souther E. Harris

S. Robinson HOTTEST J. Lennon (Women)

D. Parton Styx

(Best) D. Betnah REO (Keep)

WTAENIaburph can Bor S. Robinson

Able (Super)

HOTTEST o. McLean Wool A Gang

(Celebration) R. MHlsay

(Smoky)

J. Lennon (klaxon)

Styx (Best)

D- WSNINaburgh Herb Crowe

M. Manchester A

P. Bryson J. Taylor 6

J.D. Souther S. Robinson HOTTEST R. Milsap (Smoky)

T. Gibbs

G. Washington Jr.

W HAGIH.B.r.tomn B ill Jdtn.on

E. Harris J. Taylor 6

J.O. Souther Leslie. Kelly A

J.F. Coley

B. Manilow Rovers D. Canova HOTTEST [HU C. Malian firefall A. Stewart Doable Bros. (Train)

W OANNOrliand Janet Boo h

None HOTTEST S. Easton B. Streisand 6

8. Gibb

E. Babbitt N. Diamond (Hello)

R. Milsap

(Smoky)

WPRONranMwMe Gary morale S. Robinson J. Taylor 6

J.D. Souther HOTTEST Hall 6 Oates T. Gibbs J. Newton G. Washington Jr. E. is

WMAMM oc mmler Dave Laird

WBFYBWABbury J. Taylor I

B ob Pair J.D. Souther HOTTEST G. Washington Jr. G. O'Sullivan S. Easton

J. Taylor A

J.D. Souther S. Robinson HOTTEST J. Lennon

(Worn) D. McLean S. Easton J. Newton E. Harris

WEIC'./Herllyd

OMNy JaalrMB

J. Taylor A J.O. Souther

E. Hants HOTTEST J. Lern. (Homo)

D. McLean N. Dlarnd

(Hello) C. Richard

B. Streisand 6

B. Glib

WOY/Sehenecudy Bill Buchner

None HOTTEST

D. nLean D. Parson

J. Lennon (Worn)

N. Diamond (Hello)

Styx

(Best)

WCFR/SpringMld Jene Teylw

D. Conn A. Gibe Taste Of Money

HOTTEST G. Washington Jr. N. Diamond

(Hello) T. Gibbs S. Easton J. Taylor A

J.D. Souther

WNENISyracuee Dabble Skoog htenger

B. Manilow S. Winwood REO (Take)

HOTTEST

O. McLean N. Diamond (Hallo)

B. Streisand 6

B. Glob Styx (Best)

Hall a Oates

WASIWWaahimpton D.C.

Bob Outman

Rovers

Steely Dan (TI..)

R. Parier Jr. A Raydio

HOTTEST Hall A Oates J. Taylor a J.D. Souther

B. Streisand 6 8. Glib

N. Diamond (America)

S. Easton

W ATR/W ateroury Rkk O'Connor

Champaign J. Lennon

(Wheels) T.G. Sheppard O. Conn G. Fischoff HOTTEST

D. Mclean B. Streisand A

B. Gibe N. Diamond (Hello)

G. Washington Jr.

S. Easton

WNEU/WheeiUSg AnsonlFos

Steely Dan (Time)

P. Collins R. Stewart

(Special)

WSMlyort JIM Morn

D. Ross HOTTEST

J. Lennon (Woman)

S. Easton E. Harris

J. Taylor L

J.D. Souther D. Parton

mix MIDWEST

WAK RIANron Ball Nul J. Taylor 6

J.D. Souther S. Robinson

Abbe (Super)

B. Goldsboro HOTTEST 8. Streisand 6

B. Gibb R. Diamond

(Hello) T. Gibbs G. Washington Jr. J. Newton

WISYIAppletan Jean clerk

T.G. Shepard S. Robinson HOTTEST C. Richard 8. Streisand A

B. Gibb T. Gibbs

G. O'Sullivan J. Taylor a

J.O. Souther

WKIO/BoNing Green John Swan

S. Easton Blackbyrds M. McGovern Abbe (Super)

J. Buffett HOTTEST Hall 6 Oates J. Lennon (Won)

H. Diamond (Hello)

L. Sayer B. Streisand I

B. Gibb

WIMGCamon MdDe n G. Fischoll B. Mandrell

(Sometime) T.G. Shepard O. Williams HOTTEST D. McLean B. Streisand 6

B. Gibb

T. Gibbs C. Richard N. Diamond (Hallo)

WFYRIChleago John W.IMrbM

None HOTTEST J. Lennon (loran)

D. McLean N. Olanond (Hello)

G. Washington Jr.

S. Easton E. Harris

WLWIcMBMmW OIp PMIeWu Blondie

(Rapture)

B. Springsteen B. Manila. A. Grob P. Mks R. Crawford HOTTEST D. Parton O. McLean

R. Nenner S. Easton P. Everly

WGAR/Ceeeea.d Chunk CdHer

J. Taylor a

J.D. Souther Steely an

(Time) Taste Of Honey HOTTEST

Blondie

(Rapture) REO

(Keep)

D. Parton

J. Lannon (WOn)

Styx

(Best)

VINVWEJCMmaMnd Trry htrlet

E. Harris Champaign J. Buffett HOTTEST B. Streisand I

B. Gibb Styx

(Best) G. Washington Jr. Hall S Oates J. Taylor 6

J.B. Souther

ADDS & HOTS

KGOFICdHeeWle McCord

B.J. TM es R. Holmes

(Need) B. Mandrell

(Sometime) J. Cougar W. Massey fat Back Band Capt. 6 Tennille J. Newton M. McGovern HOTTEST 8. Streisand 6

B. Glob D. Parton

D. McLean N. Diamond

(Hello) E. Harris

WTVNICalwnbue Danny NegrH

D. Ross

S. Winwood HOTTEST N. Diamond

(Hello) T. Gibbs D. McLean B. Streisand 6

B. Gibb

Styx est)

WHIO1DoptOn Peggy Pawaal

H. Chapin D. Ross G. Fischoff HOTTEST D. McLean 8. Streisand 6

B. Gibb

T. Gibbs G. O'Sullivan E. Harris

WPDFNBM Pad Lendleo

S. Easton J. Newton

J. Taylor 6 J.D. Souther

Wowoipi Wayne Sem DeVinceni

S. Robinson E. Presley

Champaign D. Summer E. Clayton HOTTEST

Styx (Bast)

S. Easton T. Gibbs D. McLean G. Washington Jr.

WESi

KO NAlbuquryue PsulDougins

J. Taylor S J.D. Souther

J. Newton HOTTEST P. Evenly C. Richard N. Diamond (Hello)

G. Washington Jr.

S. Easton

K F ODIA nchorage

Mart Lewl

M. Davis T.G. Sheppard C. Cross

(Say) J. Photoglo S. Forbert Dr. Hook Association

HOTTEST

O. McLean T. Gibbs N. Diamond (Hello)

B. Streisand 6 B. Glib

C. Richard E. Harris

KNOW/Deaver Leigh Sheen..

E. Harris J. Taylor A

J.D. Souther HOTTEST Korgis D. McLean J. Lennon

(Worn) J. Nhon

KPPLID.nver Mkhew Moor.

A. Gibb R. Parker Jr.

A Raydio HOTTEST D. McLean B. Streisand A

B. Gibe N. Diamond

(Hallo) Styx

Han 6 ates

KUON/Eupen. Brian em. R. Parker Jr.

A Raydio

S. Forbert Capt. A Tennille

J. Photoglo P. nets T.G. Sheppard Rovers HOTTEST P. Evenly G. Washington Jr. T. Gibbs D. Parton

D. McLean

KRKOIEveref

Bruce Bullwlleid

T.G. Sheppard 8. Manila. HOTTEST

L. Sayer D. McLean

B. Streisand A

B. Gibb T. Gibbs REO

(Keep?

KMJJILas Vagad K evin O'Brien

J. Taylor?. J.D. Souther

E. Harris HOTTEST N. Diamond

(HeI lo)

St ya

(Best) Hall A ates L. Sayer B. Mandell

(Sometime)

KMED/Medlond Clarll. KITM

Spinners Climax Blues Band B. Medley J. Taylor a

J.D. Souther T.G. Sheppard HOTTEST

D. McLean T. Gibbs P. Everts B. Goldsboro J. Newton

K BAI/Mwro ay Donna SI. John

S Robinson A. Gibb HOTTEST

L. Sayer J. Lennon (Won)

Hall 6 Oates J. Taylor A

J.D. Souther Styx

(Best)

K LOIOpdBK BBebera M. RMIrrdaer.

Dr. Rook

D. Hartman B. Mantles R. Parker Jr.

6 Raydio Tierra

(Marries) HOTTEST B. Parton

S. Easton B. Streisand A

B. 6508 Taue Of Honey N. Dlarnd

(Hello)

KEKNOriend Bob Bonulan

D. Williams B. Medley HOTTEST

C. Richard T. Gibbs Hall ates G. Washington Jr.

5. Easton

KBLF/Red BlaU AlentBennett

Steely Dan

(Time)

B. Manilow R. Parker Jr.

6 Raydio G. Washington Jr. HOTTEST B. Streisand 6

B. Gibb N. Diamond

(Hello) R. Milsap

(Smoky) D. McLean C. Richard

KOLO/Ileno

MNte Neeerly

B. Maneo. B. Mandrell

(Sometime) B. Goldsboro T.G. Sheppard HOTTEST J. Lennon

(worn) Han A ates B. Streisand A

B. MO G. Washington Jr.

KRKS/Rack Spring. Rod Tucker

Abbe (Super)

Steely an (Time)

A. Gibb E. Harris B. Hartman HOTTEST D. Mclean B. Streisand 6

B. Gibb G. Washington Jr. S. Winwood S. Easton

KSUS.II Lake City Oewg. Lemlch

B. Manilow D. Ross S. Robinson Association

D. Hartman HOTTEST

G. Washington Jr. C. Richard N. Diaemd

(Hello)

B. Streisand 6 B. Gibb

J. Lennon ,woman)

KFMBISan Diego LaraonTAnlhany

B. Manilow H. Chapin HOTTEST B. Streisand A

B. Gibb

J. Lennon (Woman)

D. McLean D. Parton N. Diamond

(Hello)

KOGOISen Dlego ands anl.tw

J. Newton

J. Taylor 6

J.D. Souther S. Easton L. Sayer B. Springsteen HOTTEST J. Lennon (Non)

N. Dlarnd (Hello)

D. Mclean B. Streisand a

B. Gibb

D. Parton

KNBRISan Francisco

Larry Finkel

J. Taylor a

J.O. Souther

HOTTEST T. Gibbs

G. Washington Jr. S. Wiraood S. Easton J. Newton

kLOKISan Jo.e Donna Bl.choel

B. Maslow B. Goldsboro HOTTEST J. Newton D. McLean R. salsa

(Smoky) N. blared

(Hello) B. Snllw

WACIIFrMporl Larry Lance

R. Coolidge S. Robinson HOTTEST J. Lennon (Woman)

D. McLean S. Easton Hall t Oates

J. Newton

WOODlorend Rapide Bull Striker

Champaign D. Boone HOTTEST J. Newton E. Presley G. Washington Jr. E. Harris D. McLean

KeICIIwO City Randy LM J. Buffett T.G. Sheppard Capt. a Tennille HOTTEST J. Newton

E. Harris S. Easton Nall I Oates D. McLean

811041Maecteon

Jamey Seabed

Steely an Abbe

(Super) H. Penfield Dr. Hook P. Mka R. Parker Jr.

A Raydio E. Harris HOTTEST S. Easton J. Newton

B. Manilow Styx

(Best) J. Taylor 6

J.D. Southe

KWOS/JOMenon City Si... Morte

R. Stewart (Special)

B. Scaggs (Anytime)

A. Thomson R. Coolidge Leslie. Kelly 6

J.F. Coley

B. Medley HOTTEST J. Lennon

(Mean) Hall A Oates S. Easton G. Washington Jr. R. Weisner

KMBZ/Kan.a. City St.v. BNI

B. Medley

S. Forbert

R. Holmes (Need)

R. Cash Abbe

(Soper) HOTTEST 0. McLean T. Gibbs S. Easton G. Washington Jr. J. Taylor 6

J.D. Souther

WMOK/Lancooler Orea Eyennan

Four Seasons Frankie a Knockouts M. Davis Blackbyrds M. Manchester I

P. Bryson Taste Of Honey HOTTEST Abbe (Winner)

D. McLean E. Babbitt Air Supply Hall P. Osten

K FO RII Incoin Cathy Blythe

B. Mandrell

(SOtime) B. Goldsboro G. Vannelli

S. Robinson Dr. Nook HOTTEST

T. Gibbs

J. Newton E Horn's

ELMS/Lincoln

Oary Cius

R. Stewart (Special)


HOTTEST

J. Lennon (Worn)

G. Washington Jr.

E. Harris

WDIFIMarlon Tim Fox

J. Cougar April Wine Steely Dan (Time)

HOTTEST Hall A Oates J. Taylor B

J.D. Souther J. Lennon

(Woran) G. Washington Jr.

T. Gibbs

WMWMIhe.akeo Da.Deenw

E. Harris J. Taylor 6

J.D. Souther HOTTEST B. Streisand 6

B. Gibb T. Gibbs G. Washington Jr. Spyro Gyra Hall 6 Dates

WTMJ/Mlhea.kee Sem Arnmto J. Buffett M. Manchester 6

P. Bryson J. Taylor 6

J.D. Souther S. Winwood HOTTEST C. Richard N. Diamond

(Hello)

Steely an (Hey)

G. Washington Jr. B. Streisand 6

B. Gibb

WCCPAYBYnneepole D inyLrq Abbe

(Super)

8.J. Thomes

J. Photoglo

Dr. Moot B. Scaggs

(anytime)

B. Medley HOTTEST N. Diamond (Hallo)

D. Parton D. McLean J. Lennon (Woran)

C. Richard

WCCOFMIMIrwpole Cwt Wndprb J. Taylor A

J.D. Souther S. Easton S. Robinson HOTTEST G. Washington Jr. W ool 6 Gang

(Celebration)

J. Lennon (Woman)

Hall 6 Oates S. Wonder

KLTEJOklahorrin City WBOWIBaglhaw .

John Willem RMNlS.kbsr

Sylvia J. Buffett B. Vinton Taste Of Honey

(Let) B. Manilow J. Newton HOTTEST HOTTEST J. Lennon G. Washington Jr. (Nomen) Hall 6 Oates O. Mclean E. Harris D. Parton J. Taylor 6 B. Streisand 6

J.D. Souther B. Glib S. Easton T. Gibbs

KYRJNMOaburg WJOWSL Cloned Lonna Sworng.r

$0011

B. Goldsboro S. Robinson B. Manilow B. Medley Leslie. Kelly A 8. Manilow J.F. Coley Climes Blues Band

O. Ross A. Vittutti B. Medley G. Fischoff D. Williams HOTTEST HOTTEST J. alce J. Lennon D. Partan

D.

(WOmas) R. Milsap MtLean (Smoky)

C. Richard T. Gibbs G. Washington Jr. J. NMon Han A Oates

WSTV /Slwb.nda WOUATOuad Clllee Or.O MOCWNaugh Jack M<Key T.G. Sheppard

B. Vinton S. Robinson

(Let) D. Ross

S. Easton P. Mka J. Taylor A M. McGovern

J.D. Souther J. Taylor A

J. Buffett J.O. Souther HOTTEST HOTTEST

D. Parton 8. Streisand 6

D. Boone B. Gibb

D. Peek D. McLean

E. Presley N. Diamond B. Mandell (Hello) (Sometime) G. Washington Jr.

S. Easton

SOWN/Topeka Khrle Favor

Taste Of Honey

B. Medley HOTTEST

D. McLean N . Diamond (Hello)

T. Gibbs C. Richard B. Streisand a

B. Gibb

K RMOTT ilea Don Bishop

M. Tullis

S. Easton R. Holmes (Need)

D. McClinton (Shotgun)

J. Samples L. Gatlin B. Medley HOTTEST E. Harris

D. Williams C. Gayle D. Erstell a

S. West

J. Taylor B

J.D. Souther

K AK Z/W ichlla

Rob Clarke

J. Buffett E. Harris HOTTEST N. Diamond

(Hello)

T. Gibbs G. Washington Jr.

Spyro Gyra

Hall I Oates

WIRZ/Zaneeville

Cow Mn A. Gibb

J. Buffett T.G. Sheppard B. Horndreh (Sotime)

H OTTEST REO

(Keep) Hall A Oates C. Richard R. Mtisner J. Taylor I

J.D. Souther

SOUTH WABZJAIbemuI. Mark Robinson

Leslie. Kelly 6 J.F. Coley

B. Manilow T.G. Sheppard E. Clapton(dp) G. Vannelli HOTTEST Nall A Oates S. Winwood B. Streisand 6

B. Gibb N. Diamond

(Hello) G. Washington Jr.

WLTMAants Allen Seuna.n

D. Halery

Steely Dan (Time)

P. Mka L. LeBlanc G. O'Sullivan HOTTEST B. Streisand 6

B. Gibb N. Olamend (Hallo)

Association D. Boone E. Harris

WSHJAlenta Otage Fisher

S. Locke P. Mka D. Bass B.J. Thomas B. Manllrw A. Hammond HOTTEST J. Lennon

(Woman) D. McLean D. Parton N. Diamond (Hello)

T. Gibbs

W JBOlaton Rouge loan. Manlaon

S. Robinson J. Taylor 6

J.O. Souther M. King HOTTEST

T. Gibbs R. Milsap

(Srky) S. Easton Kool 6 Gang (Celebration)

WCHVIC1aro11eeWlle Thorne H. Twin.

P. Seymour J. Ross R. Stewart

(Special) Who R. Springfield HOTTEST

S. Winwood D. McLean N. Dianna (Mello)

Hall A Oates B. Streisand 6

B. Glob

WDEFICManoopa GIs nley Mall

Il refall

B. Goldsboro R. Cash B. Scaggs

(Anytime) HOTTEST D. McLean

SOYTO Gyra Association D. Boone J. Newton

WISICaWnbla Bob awl.

B. Mandrel) (Sometime)

P. Sinon H. Chapin M. Davis HOTTEST

B. Streisand B

B. Gibb T. Gibbs

S. Easton SWAT

J. Buffett

WNDBNaylone Beech Mark D'Anglo

Dr. Hook S. Robinson P. Simon HOTTEST C. Richard 8. Streisand 6

B. Gibb

G. Washington Jr. S. Easton D. Williams

WFTL/FL Lauderd.e SCOW FIMMr

B.J. Teers HOTTEST P. Everly D. McLean Association R. Milsap

(Smoky) N. Diarand (Hello)

WI/AWLouedle JBrry MWOy

D. Williams Rovers HOTTEST C. Richard S. Easton D. McLean Hall A Oates T.G. Sheppard

WLVA/Lynohb.rg Teen L.ebrltk

M. McGovern R. Parker Jr.

a Raydio L. Hall

HOTTEST J. Roberts D. Boone S. Easton

iron E ris

WMA Alacon

Si... Murphy

G. Vannelli

REO (Take)

R. Cash R. Stewart

(Special) D. Ross J. Cougar HOTTEST B. Streisand a

B. Gibe J. Taylor 6

J.D. Souther S. Robinson T. Gibbs S. Easton

WYNCIABayRBM N. .nphey M. King HOTTEST J. Lennon

(Worn) Wool A Gang

(Celebration) Hall A Oates B. Streisand a

B. Gibb E. Presley

WRVRIMwnphl Stn. Bullir B. Manilow Dr. Hook

B. Scaggs

B. ( Goldsboro Champaign A. Hammond HOTTEST N. Diamond

(Hello) T. Gibbs B. Streisand a

8. Gibb G. Washington Jr. S. Robinson

IMA fbentomi Yolanda Panper


Roba (Super)

B. Wntlow HOTTEST

S. Easton B. Streisand 6

B. Gibb 6. Washington Jr. T. Gibbs J. Newton

W1X/NeeIMr1Be Dame Mabee J. Taylor 6

J.D. Souther P. Seymour HOTTEST B. Streisand 6

B. Gibb G. Washington Jr. S. Easton J. Newton S. Winwood

WBMFYMae elle

Donme Brute

Roba

(Saper) Toto

J. O'Bannion HOTTEST Styx

(Best) Hall 6 Oates S. Winwood G. Washington Jr. J. Taylor A

J.D. Souther

WTANNwelk Dale Promu

T.G. Sheppard B. Manilow P. Simon S. Winwood D. Williams E. Presley Styx

((Best) HOTTEST C. Richard N. Dianne

(Hello) T. Gibbs R. Streisand 6

B. Gibb

J. Newton

Wdlaorangoorg Stu Wrlghi

G. Vannelli Dr. Hook

D. Ross

P. Collins R. Stewart (Special)

M. Gaye HOTTEST D. McLean T. Gibbs Styx (Best)

fair S. Easton

WOROIO,iando Tom Kennington

J. Taylor I

J.D. Souther S. Robinson Taste Of Honey HOTTEST B. Streisand 6

B. Gibb D. McLean T. Gibbs

J. Newton E. Harris S. Easton

WAWA/Richmond Doi Orwm

R. Milsap

(Losing) B. Medley F. Valli a

Four Seasons S. Forbert J. Photoglo D. Ross

C. Cross (Say)

HOTTEST N. Diamond

(Hello) Steely an

(Time)

J. Lennon (Wells)

S. Forbert

WFIRROenohe Bill BnH0 Steely Dan (Time)

O. Sumer B. Manilow A. Gibb HOTTEST

J. Lennon (Women)

Blondie (Rapture)

S. Easton G. Washington Jr. E. Harris

WOAIFM/San Antonio K..fn F.nnesay

T.G. Sheppard HOTTEST N. Diamond

(Hello) B. Streisand 6

B. Gibb Blondie

(Rapture) Hall a Oates S. Easton

MVOAERompa Chia K.mpmwer H. Chapin B. Goldsboro B. Mandrell

(Sometime) 8. Manilow T.G. Sheppard L. Sayer(ra) HOTTEST S. Easton E. Presley P. Everly G. Washington Jr.

KRZOWaoo Cloy Steele T. Gibbs J. Newton E. Harris G. O'Sullivan HOTTEST N. Diamond

(Hello) D. McLean G. Washington Jr. S.

Hall l 6 Oates

WSJS/WlnelonSal.m George Bronn D. Boone HOTTEST

J. Lennon (Woman)

D. Mclean D. Parton G. Washington J.

J. Newton


l2Llp I Rhgthmi Pay

HOTTEST Following are listed in order of their airplay activity.

SMOKEY ROBINSON "Being With You" (Tamla)

KOOL Et THE GANG "Take It to The Top" (De- Lite /PolyGram)

WHISPERS "It's A Love Thing" (Solar /RCA)

CHAMPAIGN "How 'Bout Us" (Columbia) GROVER WASHINGTON JR.

"Just The Two Of Us" (Elektra) A TASTE OF HONEY "Sukiyaki" (Capitol)

TOM BROWNE "Thighs High" (GRP /Arista)

SISTER SLEDGE "All American Girls" (Cotillion)

SHALAMAR "Make That Move" (Solar /RCA)

ROBERT WINTERS Et FALL "Magic Man" (Buddah /Arista)

ATLANTIC STARR "When Love Calls" (AftM)

JERRY KNIGHT "Perfect Fit" (AEtM)

CLIMBERS Following are listed in order of their airplay activity.

YARBROUGH ft PEOPLES "Don't Stop The Music" (Mercury/PolyGram) 59% reporting. Hot at WKND. WILD and WXVV in the East. Climbing at KMJQ and WOWI; hot at WYLD, WIMP, WDIA. WJJS, WKXI, WPDQ KOKY, WANT. WHRK and WVEE in the South. Climbing at WWWS with hot rotation at WBMX, KPRS, KAEZ. WKWM and WJMO in the Midwest. The West shows it hot at KDKO and KSOL, climbing at KYAC

T- CONNECT1ON "Everything Is Cool" (Capitol) 59% reporting airplay Hot rotation at WAOK, WIMP. WHRK and WVEE; climbing at WLOU, WOWI, WDIA. WJJS, WEDR and KMJQ in the South. Showing medium airplay at KDKO and KSOL, hot at KDAY in the West Climbing at KAEZ. WWWS. WKWM, WJLB and WJMO while hot at KPRS and WVON in the Midwest. Hot at WXYV. showing medium airplay at WKND. WAMO and WILD in the East.

ItiCHAKA KHAN "What Cha' Gonna Do For Me" (WB) 54% ( +16) reporting. The Midwest shows an add at WBMX, KAEZ and WJLB, medium airplay at WWWS. WTLC and WJMO, and hot rotation at WVON. New at KDAY and

KDKO in the West. Debuting at WOIC. WOW(. WIMP, WDIA. WJJS and WKXI: climbing at WVOL. WJMI, WHRK and WVEE in the South. Added at WWIN, climbing at WXYV. and hot at WWRL in the East

KLEEER "Get Tough" (Atlantic) 54% ( +5) reporting action Hot at WAMO, climbing at WKND. WILD, WXVV and WWIN in the East. Showing medium airplay at WIMP. WDIA. WJJS. WKXI. WEDR. WHRK and WVEE with hot rotation at WIOU, WJMI, WGIV and KOKY In the South. Hot at WTLC and WDAO with medium activity at WBMX, WWWS and WJLB in the Midwest Hot at KDKO in the West.

T.S. MONK "Bon Bon Vie" (Mirage) 54% ( +3) reporting activity. Added at KVAC while hot at KDKO and KSOL in the West. Hot at WBMX, WJLB and WJMO: climbing at KAEZ, WKWM and WVON in the Midwest. The South shows medium airplay at WDIA and KMJQ with hot rotation at WYLD. WAOK, WOWI. WPDQ. KOKY. WEDR. WHRK and WVEE. Heavy airplay at WKND. WILD and WXYV in the East.

CAMEO "Feel Me" (Chocolate CitylPolyGram) 54% of our reporters are on it. Climbing at WKND. WAMO and WILD in the East. Hot at WJMO. climbing at WBMX. KPRS. WKWM, WJLB and WDAO In the Midwest. Hot at KDKO. climbing at KSOL in the West. New at KMJQ while showing medium airplay at WLOU, WOIC. WAOK, WVOL. WJMI, WDIA. WJJS. WGIV. KOKY and WEDR in the South.

GAP BAND "Burn Rubber On Me" (Mercury/PolyGram) 51% reporting activity Heavy rotation at WBMX. KPRS, KAEZ, WWWS and WKWM. medium airplay at WJLB in the Midwest. Climbing at WJMI and WKXI: hot at WYLD, WOW(. WVOL. WDIA, WPDQ, KOKY, WANT. WHRK. WVEE and KMJO in the South. The East shows it hot at WKND. WAMO and WXVV

QUINCY JONES "Ai No Corrida" (AIM) 51% of our reporters are on it. Hot at WGIV, WHRK and WVEE. climbing at WLOU. WAOK. WVOL. WJMI. WDIA and WJJS in the South Added at WAMO, climbing at WILD and WWIN, and hot at WXYV in the East. Hot at KDAY and climbing at KSOL in the West. Showing medium activity at WBMX, WKWM. WDAO and WJMO: hot at WTLC and WVON in the Midwest.

RAY PARKER JR. Et RAYDIO "A Woman Needs Love (Just Like You Do)" (Arista) 49% 1 1-111 reporting. Hot at WWRL. climbing at WXYV in the East. New at WLOU. WOW( and WEDR: climbing at WVOL. WJMI, WKXI. WGIV. WHRK and WVEE in the South Debuting at KYAC and climbing at KDKO in the West. Added at WBMX. showing medium airplay at WWWS. WKWM. WDAO. WJMO, WVON and KPRS in the Midwest.

MARVIN GAYE "Praise" (Tamla) 49% (+8) reporting airplay Showing medium airplay at WOWI, WIMP. WJJS WHRK. WVEE and KMJQ in the South. Added at WAMO, climbing at WXYV and WWIN. and hot at WWRL in the East The Midwest shows it climbing at WBMX. KPRS. WWWS. WTLC, WDAO and WJMO New at KDAY. climbing at KYAC and KSOL. and hot at KDKO in the West

EARTH, WIND ft FIRE "And Love Goes On" (ARC/Columbia) 49% reporting action. Hot at WJMO. climbing at KPRS WKWM and WJLB in the Midwest. Climbing at KYAC and KSOL, hot at KDAY in the West Heavy rotation at WLOU. WOWI, WJJS. WKXI. WGIV, WHRK and WVEE. climbing at WYLD, WIMP and WOIA in the South. The East shows hot rotation at WAMO. WWRL and WXVV.

ARETHA FRANKLIN "What A Fool Believes" (Arista) 49% reporting. Showing medium airplay at WKND WAMO and WILD in the East. Hot at WLOU, KOKY and KMJQ: climbing at WOIC. WVOL. WDIA and WJJS in the South Climbing at KYAC and KSOL in the West. Hot at WDAO: showing medium airplay at WBMX. KPRS, KAEZ, WKWM, WJLB. WJMO and WVON in the Midwest.

JERMAINE JACKSON "You Like Me Don't You" (Motown) 44% ( +1) reporting action. The Midwest shows medium activity at WBMX, KAEZ. WTLC and WJMO. Added at WGIV. climbing at WYLD, WIMP, WDIA,

WJJS and KOKY. and hot at WLOU, WKXI and WENN in the South. New nt WKND, showing medium airplay at WILD, and

hot rotation at WAMO and WWRL in the East

DENIECE WILLIAMS "What Two Can Do" (ARC/Columbia) 39% ( +15) reporting activity. Climbing at

KDKO in the West Climbing at WBMX, WWWS, WTLC, WJMO. WVON and KPRS in the Midwest New at WKND and

WAMO: climbing at WXYV in the East The South shows medium airplay at WLOU. WVOL, WJMI. WDIA. WHRK and WVEE.

SLAVE "Watching You" (Cotillion) 39% reporting airplay. Hot rotation at WXVV and WWIN in the East. Hot at

WJLB: climbing at WBMX and KAEZ in the Midwest Hot at KYAC and KSOL in the West. Climbing at WDIA and WYLD;

showing heavy rotation at WOWI, WIMP, WPDQ, WEDR, WANT, WHRK and WVEE in the South.

MELISSA MANCHESTER ft PEABO BRYSON "Lovers After All" (Arista) 39% of our reporters are on

it. Hot et KPRS. WJLB and WDAO: climbing at KAEZ and WKWM in the Midwest. New at KSOL in the West. Climbing at WAMO and WXVV in the East. Hot rotation at WAOK and WDIA. showing medium airplay at WVOL, WJMI. WJJS. WPDQ, WHRK and WVEE in the South.

FANTASY "You're Too Late" (Pavillion) 37% ( +10) reporting. The East shows it climbing at WKND, WILD and WWIN. Hot at WAOK: climbing at WLOU, WOIC, WDIA, WJJS and WPDQ in the South. New at KSOL; hot at KDAY in

the West. Showing medium airplay at WTLC, WKWM and WJMO: hot at WVON in the Midwest

DEBRA LAWS "Be Yourself" (Elektra) 37% ( +5) reporting airplay Hot at KAEZ; climbing at WBMX. KPRS.

WJLB and WDAO in the Midwest. Added at KYAC and climbing at KSOL in the West Showing medium airplay at WWRL.

WILD. WXYV and WWIN in the East Added at WAOK; climbing at WDIA. WHRK and WVEE in the South.

SADANE "One -Way Love Affair" (WB) 34% reporting action Climbing at WWRL and WXYV in the East Show, ing medium airplay at KPRS. WTLC. WKWM and WVON in the Midwest The South shows an add at WKXI; medium airplay at WLOU. WIMP. WJMI. WDIA. WGIV. WHRK and WVEE

rfíi OHIO PLAYERS "Try A Little Tenderness" (Boardwalk) 32% ( +16) reporting activity. Added at WKWM.

climbing at WWWS, and hot at WDAO in the Midwest. New at WDIA and WJJS: climbing at WAOK. WOWI. WEDR. WHRK

and WVEE in the South. Medium airplay at WWRL and WXYV in the East. Climbing at KDKO in the West.

ZINGARA "Love's Calling" (Wheel) 32% reporting. Climbing at KVAC and KDKO in the West Hot at KPRS and

WJLB. climbing at WJMO and WVON in the Midwest. Medium airplay at WWIN in the East. Hot at WVOL and WJJS: climbing at WDIA. WGIV, KOKY and WEDR in the South.

SPINNERS "Yesterday Once More /Nothing Remains The Same" (Atlantic) 29% ( +7) reporting airplay. Added at KSOL in the West. Climbing at WWWS and WVON in the Midwest Medium airplay at WOIC. WIMP, WDIA, WJJS. WGIV. WHRK and WVEE in the South. Climbing at WKND and WXYV in the East

GRANDMASTER FLASH "Birthday Party" (Sugarhill) 29% ( +2) reporting The South shows an add at WVOL, medium airplay at WOIC, WOW( and WGIV, and hot rotation at WJMI, WENN and WANT. Hot at WTLC: climbing at KPRS in the Midwest Climbing at KDKO in the West. Showing medium airplay at WAMO and WILD in the East.

PATRICE RUSHEN "Never Gonna Give You Up" (Elektra) 29% of our reporters are on it. Climbing at WKND in the East. New at WVOL and WGIV, climbing at WLOU and WAOK, and hot at WJMI in the South. Hot at WDAO and WVON; climbing at KPRS. KAEZ. WWWS and WTLC in the Midwest.

NEW &ACTIVE CHI -LITES "Have You Seen Her" (Chi -Sound /20th) 27% ( +3) reporting. Hot at WWRL climbing at WWIN in

the East. Climbing at WYLD. WOWI. WVOL. WDIA. WJJS and WGIV in the South. New at KDAY in the West. Added at KPRS; climbing at WTLC in the Midwest.

RUFUS "Tonight We Love" (MCA) 24% ( + 5) reporting. Added at WJJS: climbing at WAOK. WIMP, WHRK and WVEE in the Midwest. New at KPRS and WJMO in the Midwest. Added at KYAC in the West. New at WKND: climbing at WXYV in the East.

LINX "You're Lying" (Chrysalis) 24% reporting action Added at WTLC, WDAO and WVON in the Midwest Hot at KOKY. climbing at WLOU and WAOK in the South. Medium airplay at WILD and WWIN in the East New at KDAY: hot at KYAC in the West.

ULLANDA McCULLOUGH "Bad Company" (Atlantic) 24% reporting The South shows an add at WGIV. WPDO and WEDR. climbing at WVOL, WDIA. WHRK and WVEE. New at WDAO and WVON in the Midwest Climbing at WXYV in the East.

BLONDIE "Rapture" (Chrysalis) 22% ( +8) reporting Hot at WWWS: climbing at WBMX in the Midwest Added at KSOL: hot at KDKO in the West. Climbing at WHRK. WVEE and KMJQ: hot at WVOL in the South. Medium airplay at WXVV in the East.

ONE WAY "My Lady" (MCA) 22% ( +3) reporting Added at KYAC in the West Climbing at WJLB. KAEZ and WTLC in the Midwest. The South shows medium activity at WLOU, WJMI and WGIV. Climbing at WKND and WAMO in the East

J A ZZ D I O

HOTTEST

JOE SAMPLE Voices In The Rain (MCA)

TOM BROWNE Magic (GRP /Arista)

BILL EVANS You Must Believe In Spring (WB)

GROVER WASHINGTON JR. Winelight )Elektra)

DAVE GRUSIN Mountain Dance (GRP /Arista)

DEXTER GORDON Gotham City (Columbia)

SONNY ROLLINS Love At First Sight (Milestone)

WEATHER REPORT Night Passage (ARC/Columbia)

NEW & ACTIVE

MARKLEY BAND The Markley Band (ARC /Accord)

EAST: WHURfWashirtgton, D.C., Oscar Fields WEAA/Baltimore, MD, Mchael Singleton, WVBC /Now Haven, CT, Jonathan Breslau SOUTH: WCLK /Atlanta, GA, Requaya Ward WTJZ/Newport News, VA, Roi Ewe // MIDWEST: WBBY /Cahanbus, OH, Terry Wilson, WJZZ/Detroit, MI, Donon Paster WEST: KJLH /Los Angeles, CA, Lawrence ranter. KGGIIILos Angeles, CA, Sal Levine, KADXIDenver, CO, Charlotte Height


EAST

EAST SOUTH MIDWEST WEST

Whispers Tom Browne A Taste Of Honey

Yarbrough & Peoples Whispers Tom Browne A Taste Of Honey

Tom Browne Whispers Gap Band -Burn" Yarbrough & Peoples

Grover Washington Jr. Robert Winters & Fall Smokey Robinson Sister Sledge

Regionalized Adds Er Hats wxYV BWknors, MD Curb Ardreon

ADDED BerKeys "Body ".

Rick Jemes

HOTTEST Slave Smokey Robinson Jerry Knight Grover Washington Jr. Yarbrough Et Peoples Whispers T.S. Monk A Tests Of Honey Earth, Wind b Fire Sister Sledge Tom Browne Gap Band "Burn" Quincy Jones T- Connection Champaign

WILD Boston. MA Steve Cnhnblay

ADDED Skyy "Superlove" Tierra "Memories" Strikers BanKeys ".Body' Blackbyrds 'Strike" Barbara Mason

HOTTEST Yarbrough b Peoples Whispers Roben Winters b Fell Tom Browne Sister Sledge T.S. Monk Dramatics Funky 4 Plus 1

Free Expression Enchantment

SOUTH WHRK Marphb,TN Roe Olean

WWRL New York, NY Bob Lew/Lible Haynes

ADDED Wanda /Nand. Michael Walden Chuck CIse Marva King Gene Dunlap

HOTTEST Kool b The Gang Spyro Gyre Reydlo Marvin Gaye Earth, Wind b Fire A Teste Of Honey Tint Weisberg Stevie Wonder Chaka Khan Jermaine Jackson

WWIN SaNknars, MD Curds Anderson

ADDED Choke Khan Flack/Bryson Rick James Sun WendelNande Michael Walden Free Expression Freddie Gorman Booby Mystic Merlin Revelation Skyy" Supadove"

HOTTEST Tom Browne Atlantic Starr Slave Robert Winters b Fall Gap Band "Yearning" Conversion Grover Washington Jr. Smokey Robinson Whispers Kool b The Gang

WKND Hertford, CT Eddie Jordan

ADDED Jermaine Jackson Starpoint Betty Wright Bill Summers Rufus Deniece Williams

HOTTEST Gap Bend "Burn" Yarbrough b Peoples Tom Browne T.S. Monk Grover Washington Jr. Champaign Robert Winters b Fall A Teste Of Honey Unlimited Touch Whispers

WAMO Pftbburglt PA Ken Alen

ADDED Deniece Williams Quincy Jones Michael Henderson Mervin Gaye Skyy "Superlove" Bill Summers Frenkle Smith

HOTTEST Tom Browne Whispers A Taste Of Honey Kleeer Smokey Robinson Gap Band "Burn' Zapp Jarmalne Jackson Sugarhlll Gang Earth. Wind b Fire

MIDWEST WJMO Clav land OH Beard. Moody

Stations are listed by region. Hob ere listed in order of their airplay activity.

ADDED Gap Band "Yearning" Diana Ross One Rufus

Con Funk Shun "Wild'

HOTTEST Yarbrough b Peoples Robert Winters b Fall Cameo Whispers T.S. Monk A Taste Of Honey Sister Sledge Tom Browne Earth, Wind b Fire Smokey Robinson

WJLS DetrofL MI J. Michael McKay

ADDED Tom Scott Sheila Hylton Marva King Blue Magic Wanda/Rands Michael Walden Gino Vanneur Chaka Khan Diane Ross "One" Kool b The Gang Enchantment

HOTTEST Skyy "Heras' Slave Dramatics Whispers Tom Browne T.S. Monk A Taste Of Honey Shalamar Zungen Manchester /Bryson

WVON Chicago, IL Ron King

ADDED Ber-Kays "Body" Ray, Goodman b Brown Con Funk Shun "Wild" Grace Jones Frenkle Smith Lino Revelation Ullenda McCullough

HOTTEST Chake Khan Fantasy Atlantic Starr Shalamar Patrice Rushen Champaign

T- Connection Quincy Jones Smokey Robinson Clarence Carter

WTLC IrdlanspoW, IN Jay Johnson

ADDED Ozone Lins Timmy Thomas Side Effect Frank Hooker Manchester/Bryson Revelation Mess Production

HOTTEST Frankie Smith Kleeer Quincy Jones Mammatapee Bill Summer Shalamar Grover Washington Jr. Atlantic Starr Funkedelic Grandmaster Flash

KAEZ Oklahoma Clty, OK Lee Skrpon

ADDED WandaiNerade Michael Walden Shalamar Randy Crawford Mass Production Chaise Khan Blackbyrds "Strike" Barbara Mason Frank Hooker Gap Band "Yearning" Peaches b Herb

HOTTEST Gap Bend "Burn" Yarbrough b Peoples Whispers Jackson. Con Funk Shun "Tight' Stevie Wonder Lenny Williams Two Tons Lakeside "Fantastic" Debra Laws

WKWM Grand Rapid., MI Frank Oran

ADDED Bar-Kays "Body" Shalernar Ohio Players Rose Royce

HOTTEST Yarbrough b Peoples Tom Browne Whispers Barbara Mason Symba Gap Band "Burn" Grover Washington Jr. Stevie Wonder Skyy "Here's" Sister Sledge

WWWS Segkrw, MI Kermit Crockett

ADDED Suade Spacer Blue Magic L.A. Boppers Rick James

HOTTEST Tom Browne Bernard Wright "Chillin' " Atlantic Starr Biondi. "Rapture' Shalamar Bohannon Gap Band "Burn" Whispers Sister Sledge "11' Bernard Wright " tribin' "

WBMX Chicago, IL Sprtky Lane

ADDED Leon Ware Flac k!Bryson Delegation Chaka Khan Raydio Webster Lewis S hale mer Lakeside "Only" Dennis Brown

HOTTEST Tom Browne Yarbrough b Peoples Gap Band "Burn" Gene Dunlap Lakeside "Fantastic" Smokey Robinson Atlantic Starr Slave T.S. Monk Kano

ADDED Bar-Kays "Body' Rick James

HOTTEST Slave Smokey Robinson Jerry Knight Grover Washington Jr. Yarbrough b Peoples Whispers T.S. Monk A Testa Of Honey Earth, Wind b Fire Sister Sledge

KOKT LANs Rock, AR Lyn Herby

ADDED Non HOTTEST Barbra Streisand Yarbrough b People. Whispers Slater Sledge Con Funk Shun 'Tight' Kleesr Donna Summer Line

Gap Band "Burs' Lakeside "Fenbatic"

WVEE Ahem; GA Scotty Ardores

ADDED Bar-Kays "Body" Rick James

HOTTEST Slave Smokey Robinson Jerry Knight Grover Washington Jr Yarbrough b Peoples Whispers T.S. Monk A Taste Of Honey Earth. Wind b Fire Sister Sledge

KMJO Horton, TX Arnes Lemma

ADDED Cameo Con Funk Shun "Wild"

HOTTEST Yarbrough b Peoples Tom Browne Jones Girls Grover Washington Jr. Kool b The Gang "Celebration" Gap Band "Burn" Abdul Franklin "United/Fool" Tierra "Together" Whispers

WJMI Jariteorx MS Cad Haynes

ADDED None

HOTTEST Smokey Robinson Grandmaster Flash Atlantic Starr Tom Browne Patrice Roston Champaign McCr.rys Shalamer Kleear Delegation

WDIA Memphis, TN Mart Christen

ADDED Chaka Khan Delegation Lakeside On Ohio Players Quincy Jones "Dude"

HOTTEST A Taste Of Honey Yarbrough b Peoples Robert Winter. b Fell

Gap Band "Bum" Tom Browne Smokey Robinson Grover Washington Jr. Jerry Knight Bobby "Blue" Bland Manchester /Bryson

WJJS Lynchburg. VA Donnie Dare

ADDED Champaign Booby James Brown Floater&ShuGa Rufus Shalarner Ohio Players Executive R.J. "s Latest Arrival Blackbyrds "Strike' Cheke Khan Blue Magic Ozone Carol Douglas

HOTTEST Whispers Stevie Wonder Tom Browne Sister Sledge Zingers Yarbrough b Peoples Leon Ware Earth. Wind b Fire Roben Winters b Fall Grover Washington Jr.

WEDR Felledi, R. Leo Jackson

ADDED Final Addition Skyy "Supedova' Mystic Merlin Raydio Ullande McCullough Barbas Mason Junta Lakeside "On" Tom Scott Geraldine Scott

HOTTEST Slave Jeck so..

T.S. Monk Norman Connors Whispers Staples Lakeside "Fantastic " Areths Franklin "United" Silver Platinum Common Sense

WOW' Nortes., VA Chester Bernton

ADDED Persuaders Mau Production Champaign Chaka Khan Raydio Rick Jemes

HOTTEST Stevie Wonder Earth, Wind b Fire Tom Browne Slav A Teste Of Honey Sugarhlll Gang T.S. Monk Sister Sledge Robert Winters b Fall Gap Band "Burn'

WLOU Louisville, KY Be Price

ADDED Bill Summen Raydio Sun Mighty Fla

HOTTEST Earth. Wind b Fire Aretha Franklin Jermaine Jackson Starpoint Free Expression Booby Kleear Robert Winters b Fall Sister Sledge Mture

W PDG Jacksonvile, FL

Nat Jackson

ADDED Ullanda McCullough Rolling Stones "Dancer"

HOTTEST A Taste Of Honey Redding, Jackson, T.S. Monk Yarbrough b Peoples Smokey Robinson Slave Silver Platinum Gap Band "Burn" Kool b The Gang

WENN likyringhern, AL Dave Donnell

ADDED Timmy Thomas

HOTTEST Mammetapea Grandmaster Flash Prince Lakeside "Fantastic' Dais Band "Shake" Lenny Williams Ronda Michael Walden Whispers Gene Dunlap Jermaine Jackson Teens Marie

WYLD New Orison Brute Bally

ADDED None

HOTTEST Yarbrough b Peoples Gap Band "Burn" Sister Sledge Whispers Zapp Lakeside "Fantastic" Tom Browne T.S. Monk Sugarhill Gang Robert Winters B Fall Kool b The Gang Joe Simon

HOTTEST Yarbrough b Peoples Gap Band "Burn" Sister Sledge Whispers Zapp Lakeside "Fantastic " Tom Browne T.S Monk Sugarhlll Gang Robes Winters b Fall

WIMP Tampa, FL Debbie Ruled

ADDED Bill Summers Chaka Khan Mystic Merin Dynasty Mass Production Betty Wright Randy Brown Blackbyrds "Strike' Joe Tex HOTTEST Steve Dramatics R.J.'s Latest Arrival Yarbrough b Peoples Sister Sledge Robert Winters b Fall Torn Browne 1-Connection Islay Brothers George Benson

WOIC Columbia, SC Bob Waited

ADDED Frank Hooker Gap Band "Yearning" Con Funk Shun "Wild" Randy Brown Webster Lewis Firefly Chaka Khan Lakeside "On' HOTTEST Champaign Bill Summers Whispers Robert Winters b Fell Kool b The Gang Joe Simon Tom Browne Vernon Young A Taste Of Honey Smokey Robinson

WOIV Charlaba, NC Jo Ann Graham

ADDED Tierra "Memories" Con Funk Shun "Wild" O'Jays Jermaine Jackson Uliande McCullough Michael Henderson Patrice Rushen

HOTTEST Atlantic Starr A Taste Of Honey Earth. Wind b Fire Smokey Robinson Quincy Jones Whispers Grover Washington Jr. Delegation Common Sense Klever

WAOK Adorns, GA Cal Connors

ADDED R.J.'s Latest Arrival Debra Laws Darr Bend Gap Band "Yearning' Con Funk Shun "Wild" Blackbyrds "Strike" Gino Vannelli

HOTTEST Tom Browne Jerry Knight Manchester/Bryson Two Tons A Taste 01 Honey TS. Monk Sharon Redd Robert Winters b Fell Fantasy T- Connection

WVOL Na.hvaa, TN Fred Harvey

ADDED Patrice Rushen Ray, Goodman b Brown Betty Wright Grandmaster Flash

HOTTEST Marra tapes isley Brother. Jones Girls Gap Band "Burn" Rod Stewart Tar Browne Blondie Champaign Sugarhlll Gang Zinger,.

WKXI Jackson. MS Tommy Marshell

ADDED Mighty Fire Lippe, Inc. Flack/Bryson Chaka Khan Salone Donna Summer Rose Royce Bobby Powell Johnny Adams Premium

HOTTEST Yarbrough b Peoples Jermaine Jackson Joe Simon Smokey Robinson Earth, Wind b Fire Lenny White Kool b The Gang Skyy "Here's" A Taste Of Honey Shalanar"MoveiPop"

WANT Richmond. VA Ban MK.. ADDED Frankie Smith Mess Production HOTTEST Gap Bend "Burn" Grandmaster Flash Yarbrough b Peoples Slave Zapp Superhll Gang Unlimited Touch Whispers Jones Girls

WEST KYAC Seattle, WA Tamar Henry

ADDED Debra Laws One Way Raydio Kool b The Gang James Brown Rufus T.S. Monk B.B. King "Victim" Islay Brother. "Once"

HOTTEST Slave Robert Winters b Fall Stevie Wonder Smokey Robinson Tierra "Together' A Teste Of Honey Jones Girls Whispers Grover Washington Jr. Lins

KDKO Denver, CO Byron P'tb

ADDED Lakeside "On" Choke Khan Flack/Bryson Betty Wright BanKeys Blackbyrds "Strike" Rick James Diana Ross "One" Eloise Laws "You" Gino Vannelll Gap Band "Yearning" Con Funk Shun "Wild"

HOTTEST Marvin Gaye Kleeer Blondie Grover Washington Jr.

Atlantic Starr Yarbrough b Peoples T.S. Monk Cameo Sister Sledge Torn Browne

WDAO Dayton, OH Turk Logan

ADDED Junie Parliament Bar Kays "Body" Blue Magic Side Effect Black byrds Nlteflyte

Ullande McCullough Lins Coffee, Cream b Sugar HOTTEST Enchantment Manchester /Bryson Khmer Teens Marie Heatwave Aratha Franklin Ohio Players Patrice Ruston Pointer Sisters Teddy Pendergrass

KPRS Karr.. City, MO Deli Rice

ADDED Blue Magic Bobby King ChI'Lltm Quincy Jone. Rufus Bernard Wright Dayton Niteflyte HOTTEST Gap Bend "Burn" Yarbrough b Peoples Om Tom (Browne Robert Winters b Fall Zingara Jerry Knight T-Connection Leon Huff Manchester /Bryson

KSOL San Mateo, CA J.J. Jeffries

ADDED Fantasy MenchesbrlBryson Biondi. Spinnen

HOTTEST Whispery Tom Browne Slave Sister Sledge Yarbrough b Peoples A Teste Of Honey Smokey Robinson T.S. Monk Grover Washington Jr. Robert Winters b Fall

KDIA ()Mimed. CA Kea. Adair

ADDED None

HOTTEST Robert Winters it Fall A Taste Of Honey Smokey Robinson Grover Weshington Jr. Jones Girls Dramatics Stavin Wonder Jackson. Tierra "Together" Sister Sledge

KDAY Loe AngYea, CA J.J. Admen

ADDED Kool b The Gang Chaka Khan Mervin Geye Chi-Lit.. Eloise Laws "You" Lins

HOTTEST Grover Washington Jr. Sister Sledge Quincy Jones Smokey Robinson Earth, Wind b Fire Champaign Robert Winters b Fall T- Connection Jerry Knight Fantasy

RfrRIFriday, March 20, 1981

Opportunities Pg

Openings

EAST First Media Corporation IWPGC, etc.) looking for full - time air talent. Tapes and resumes to Steve Kingston, Box 8550. Washington, DC 20027. EOE M/F (3-20)

Searching for experienced morning person who can work with our news, sports, and weather people. Tepes and resumes to Bud Wilson, WORM, Box 927, Toms River, NJ 08753. EOE M/F (3-20)

Mature PM drive personality for friendly information Pop/Adult 5kw. Tepes and resumes to Joe Corcoran, PD, WCAP, 243 Central St., Lowell, MA 01852. EOE (3-20)

WHCN looking for onair talent to do 6pm -10pm show. Tepes and resumes to Daniel Francis Hayden, WHCN, 1039 Asylum Ave., Hartford, CT 06105. No calls please. EOE M/F (3-20)

Consukent looking for mature, warm personalities for medium and large market stations. Intelligence, awareness count high. Tape, resume, requirements to Box 8550, Boston, MA 02114. Confidentiality assured. (3-20)

Washington. DC's N1 Country Music station, KX Country, has rare opening. If you're e relatable, humer - sounding adult communicator, send tape and resume to Ted Stacker, PD, WPKXNJVKX, 510 King St., Alexan- drie, VA 22314. EOE M/F 13-20)

WHCN seeks News Director. College grad, three years commercial radio experience. Tapes and resumes to Chip Triest, WHCN, 1039 Asylum Ave., Hartford, CT 08105. EOE M/F (3-20)

Experienced news anchor needed for News radio operation. Tapes and resumes to News Director, WEAN, 10 Dorrance St., Providence, RI 02903. No calls please.

EOE M/F (320)

Suburban Boston station needs a weekend jock able to handle a Pop/Adult format. Tape and resume to Cathy Doren, WATD, Box 487, Marshfield, MA 02050. No calls please. EOE (3-20)

Program Director needed Immediately for CHR top - rated central New Hampshire AM. FM on the way. Send tape and resume to Rick DeFabio, GM, WFTN, Box 99, Franklin, NH 03235. (3-13)

WBLI /Long Island now accepting tapes and resumes for possible future full -time jock/news position. Reese, no screamers or beginners be adult. Contact Bill Terry, WBLI, 31 W. Main St., Patchogue, NY 11772. No calls please. EOE M/F (3-13)

This is your chance to join the best and largest news department in a rapidly growing medium market. Help fill out the five-person team of news professionals with strengths in street work and on-air skills. Must have one year experience and be a good communicator. Contact Clint McElroy at (304) 525 -7788, or write Box 2288, Huntington, WV 25724. EOE M/F (3-13)

WTIC -FM /Hartford has immediate part-time weekend /vacation opening for experienced Adult/CHR communicator. Tepes and resumes to Arnold Chase, WTIC- FM, One Financial Reza. Hartford, CT 06103. No calls please. EOE MIE 13131

General assignment reporter /newscaster for News/ Talk station in Wheeling, WV market. Aggressive commitment to news e must; broadcast news experience helpful but not essentiel. Tepe, resume, and writing samples to Howard Monroe, News/Program Director, WOMP, Bellaire, OH 43906, or call 16141 676-5661. EOE M/F (3-13)

R &R Opportunities Advertising

Radio 8 Records provides free listings (maximum 24 words or 3 lines) in Openings, Positions Sought, and Changes. You may place your free listing by mail or phone.

Rate for Opportunities ads exceeding 3 -line maximum is $12 for up to one inch (12 lines: 96 words).

1 Week $12.00

Frequency Rates

2 Weeks $20 00

Must run consecutive weeks.

3 Weeks $25.00

Payable In Advance Orders must be typewritten or printed and

must be accompanied by check.

Blind Box ads or Classified Display ads are $20 per inch (96 words) per week, plus $15 per week for postage /handling. $35 minimum for Blind Boxes.

Deadline for all Opportunities ads is noon (PST) Thursday.

For Opportunities, call (213) 553 -4330 or mail to Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

Openings

WARNER AMEX SATELLITE ENTERTAINMENT CO.

"VJ's" Warner Amex Satellite Entertainment Co. is looking for five (5) "VJ's" (Video DJ's) to host MN: The Musk Channel, WASEC's innova- tive new 24 -hour a day network that features "video records," live concerts, music news, interviews, and more. Seeking radio personalities, actors and actresses with good knowledge of popular music and a contemporary look. Resumes, aft -inch videocassette, audio tape and picture to:

MTV Auditions Warner Amex Satellite

Entertainment Co. 1211 Ave. Of The Americas New York, New York 10036

No cells please. Materials must be postmarked by April 1

to be considered. Personal auditions for those qualified in

New York. Chicago. and Los Angeles during April WASEC

is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

WKBW Radio has immediate opening for overnight

air personality. Tapes and resumes to Neil McGinley, WKBW Radio, 695 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14209. No calls please. EOE M/F 13-13)

Accepting resumes and tepee for experienced Beau- tiful Music announcers for future openings. Mail to Operations Manager, WPNT Radio. 1051 Banton Rd.,

Pittsburgh, PA 15221. No phone calls please. EOE (3-13)

News position open. Hard, dedicated worker needed Send tape and resume to Hank Gross, WSPK, Box 1703, Poughkeepsie, NY 12601. (313)

WAMS/Wilmington, DE needs tapes end resumes for possible news opening. Reedy to move to a top 70 market station? Cell Matt Ukovich, ND, at (302) 65&2500 or send tape and resume to Box 3677. Wilmington, DE

19807. EOE M/F (3-13)

SOUTH KZOM, top AOR station in Beaumont -Port Arthur, a top 100 market, seeks experienced PD. Tapes and resumes to Robert X. Brown, Box 338, Port Arthur, TX 77640. EOE 13-20)

Stereo 101 WOMB, the Mississippi Delta's number one contemporary station, is looking for air talent with good production to fill future openings. Tapes and resumes to Todd Martin, Box 1438, Greenville, MS 38701. EOE (3-20)

Help wanted: News. Experienced anchor /reporter needed for WFNC/WOSM. Contact Doug Fellow at (919) 864-0094, or Box 35297, Fayetteville, NC 28303. EOE M/F (3-20)

KOKY /Little Rock looking for strong midday female with CHR experience. Send tapes, resumes and credit references to Lyn Henry, PO, KOKY, 1501 University Avenue, Little Rock, AR 72207. EOE M/F 13-20)

KTEM has immediate opening for talented newsperson. Join a winning team. Contact Don Norman, KTEM, Box 1230, Temple, TX 76501. EOE (3-20)

Looking for production pro with good voice. Serious and qualified inquiries only. Tepes, resumes and salary requirements to the William B. Tanner Co., 2714 Union Extended, Memphis, TN 38112, Attention Mitch Craig. (3-20)

WOKX looking for talented moming drive announcer with good production skills. Greet opportunity to join a

dynamic chain. Send tapes and resumes to Greg Allen, Box 2808. High Point, NC 27261. EOE M/F 13-20)

Aggressive, number one rated Country station in Sun- belt wants ambitious News Director who wants to work with the best. Experience with heavy local news re-

quired. Contact Darrell Werd, KYXX Radio. Box 3509, Odessa, TX 79760, or call (915) 563-3920. (3-20)

Communicators needed for top Country station in Sunbelt market. Greet working and living conditions. Tapes and resumes to Darrell W. Ward, Operations Di- rector, KYXX Radio, Box 3509, Odessa, TX 79760. (3201

Sunny Florida Pop/Adult station looking for communicator for afternoon drive. Tapes and resumes to Joe Loverro, 860 Union St., Schenectady, NY 12308 (320)

WVMI/WQID Radio has a future opening for a full - time announcer for WOID-FM. The applicant should have at least three years experience on the air, Top-40 format experience and considerable experience and expertise in

commercial production. Send tapes end resumes to Mickey Coulter, WQID, Box 4606, Biloxi, MS 39533 (3-20)

KZOM /Beaumont seeks sales reps. Contact Gene Flo- wers, GM, KZOM, Box 336, Port Arthur, TX 77630. (3131

NEWS. 41000-$1200 per month. Real good and on the way up? Growing chain looking for energy. Ability to cover the necessities while adding human interest and contributing to morning show. Tepes and resumes plus photos. if possible. to Z93-FM. Box 7488, Amarillo, TX 79109, or call 1806) 353-6662. Females encouraged. EOE M/F (3-13)

Openings WJBO is looking for afternoon drive personality. Good benefits. Tapes and resumes to Gary King, Box 496, Baton Rouge. LA 70821. No calls please. EOE M/F (3-13)

WANS -FM. Greenville /Spartanburg's 100,000 watt CHR has immediate opening for 7pm -12mid air personality. Part-timers also. Good production work required. If you enjoy a winning team, send tapes and resumes to Bill McCown, WANS, Box 211, Anderson, SC 29621. or call (803) 224 -3424. EOE MIF (3-131

WCRJ /Jacksonville needs announcer with strong production for immediate opening. To become part of this 50,000 watt Christian station, send tapes and resumes to Rick Hlubeck, Box 37829, Jacksonville, FL 32236 EOE (3-13)

WJBO/WFMF looking for news persons. Experience necessary. Great benefits. Tapes and resumes to Gary King, Box 496, Baton Rouge, LA 70821. No calls please. EOE M/F 13.13)

Floride Sales Person who wants a very big commission in Central Flonda and large account list. Cell Bob (8131453-3139 13 -131

K9B/Austln needs strong air talent with great production ability. Tapes and resumes to Robb Stewart, PD, KHFI, 1219 W. 6th, Austin, TX 78703. EOE M/F (3.13)

Newsperson wanted for Fairbanks consulted station. Tapes and resumes to Fairwest Studios, 3341 Towerwood, Suite 205, Dallas, TX 75234.13-131

Radio engineer with first class license wanted. One kilowatt AM non directional, 3 kilowatt FM with Schaef- fer automation. The station is located in south Louisiana. Send resumes to Adrienne Martinez, do KLAB /KZZQ, 1842 Henry, Golden Meadow LA 70357.

We're expanding and need a complete staff for our new station. Comfortable, no hype delivery required. We're number one in all of our other markets and plan to be at the new facility. Tepes and resumes to Denny Mof- fett, KYKX, Box 2727, Longview, TX 75606. (3-13)

WANTED: Experienced news person to handle news end traffic reports in afternoon drive at metro Nash- ville's best radio station. Smooth delivery and excellent writing skills e must. If you're on the way up and want to work with the finest staff in the mid -South, send tapes and resumes to Bill Lockhart, ND, WWKX, High- way 109 North, Gallatin, TN 37066, or cell (815) 452- 4747. EOE M/F (3-131

Desperately need person to host two-hour afternoon news block. A conversational type who can do commercial production like a pro. This all News/Talk station is zooming upward and you can be a part of it. Send tapes and resumes to Rick McGee, KARN, Box 4189, Little Rock, AR 72214, or call (501) 661- 7500. (3-13)

TK101 /Pensacola seeks 7 -12pm announcer IAORI. Tepes and resumes to Mark Sawyer, WTKX, Box 12764, Pensacola, FL 32575. EOE M/F 13-13)

The new 95 5X, WSSX/Charleston. SC has an opening

Must have a couple of years experience and be able to handle production. Also, part-time openings. Send tapes and resumes immediately to Bill Martin. WSSX -FM. Box

31089. Charleston, SC 29047. EOE M/F 13-13)

MIDWEST Morning news person. Two years experience in ag-

gressive news department. Excellent delivery, style, judgment. Writing skills a must) No beginners; no phone calls. Tapes and resumes to Ire Bitner, ND, WIRL Radio. Box 3335, Peoria, IL 61614. EOE (3-201

0102/Cincinnati has opening for part-time weekend air talent within driving distance. Contact Jim Fox at

(5131381-5500. EOE 13-201

KKRCISIOUx Falls has opening for air talent Produc- tion a must. Tapes and resumes to Don Nordine, South 1704 Cleveland, Sioux Fells, SD 57103. EOE M/F 13-20)

Wanted: Experienced production person for North- east Ohio's fastest -growing FM. Must be capable of handling part-time news assignments. Tapes, resumes and salary requirements in first package to Rick Savors, WQXK, Box 530, Salem, OH 44460. No calls please. EOE M/F 13-201

Work for the best end maybe you'll end up In a mejor market like some of our former jocks. We are adding to our air staff and need a good personality who does super production. Rush your tape and resume to Jim Glassman, VP, WMCL, 811 Broadway, Mt. Vernon. IL

62864. EOE M/F (3-201

Award- winning WDIF /Marion, OH has an Immediate opening for a top-notch reporter who can handle anchor and general assignment reporting. If you are experienced and have a tape and resume to prove it, rush them to Bob Bender, ND, WDIF, Box 10,000, Marion, OH 43302 EOE M/F (3-201

We are currently updating our files for future openings. We want one-to-one communicators with a personality that can relate to our adult audience. Pop /Adult format, nice town. At least two years experienced. Sta- tion is a good launching pad to a bigger market. Send tapes end resumes to Tim Drake, PD, WITY, Box 142, Danville, IL 61832.13-20)

Openings CKLW /Detroit 7pm -10pm jock needed. Must be ex- ceptional - no teeny bop. Tapes and resumes to Pat Holiday, Box 282, Southfield, MI 48037. 13-20)

WKDO/Evaneville, IN looking for pert -time end full - time CHR jocks. Call (8121 422 -5995 or (502) 826-3923. Bobby Magic, OM. EOE (3-13)

Z97 -FM /Grand Forks, ND, a new 100kw CHR station, needs morning crazy. If you can entertain, relate, use humor when it fits, sound like a reel person, and still respect a structured format, I've got good bucks, nice facilities, enthusiastic co-workers, liberal vacation policy and a great station to help you polish up for the majors. The competition is good and the company is on the move. No straight jocks need apply - I can do that act as well as you. But if you're a team player and your dream is to be the next Dr. Don, Imus, Tuna, Lujack or Crazy Bob. than call John Roberts today at (2181 281- 6820. Well expand the staff when I find the right guy. EOE M/F (3-13)

NEWS REPORTER/ANNOUNCER. Northern Minnesota chain looking for college grad for entry level position. Tepes and resumes to Rich Younger, WAKX, 419 W. Michigan St., Duluth, MN 55802. EOE 13-13)

Ft. Wayne/Bonneville Beautiful Music station seeks mature male voice for air shift. New facility, state-of- the-art equipment. Send tape and resume to WKSY, One Broadcast Center, Columbia City, IN 46725, or call (219) 248 -2555. EOE (3.13)

WSPT/WXYQ has been the springboard for many mejor market personality and programming careers. Now we are looking for the most talented news people in America. Applicants must display talent in delivery, writing and fact- finding. We don't care where you are now, only where you're going. Tapes, resumes and samples of your work to Pet Martin, WSPT/WXYQ, Box 247. Stevens Point, WI 54481. EOE M/F 13-131

KRGI /Grand Island, NB looking for top quality News Director. We are part of the Stuart Broadcasting Co., offering greet working conditions, excellent pay and benefits. Send tape and resume to Gary Buchanan, OM, KRGI, Box G, Grand Island, NB 68802. EOE M/F (3-131

KFMH /Muscatine 99+ Stereo expanding coverage and staff. Seeking people who understand a commercial but progressive album format. Tapes and resumes to Steve Bridges, Box 116, Muscatine, IA 52761, or call (319) 263-2442. EOE M/F (3-131

Experienced news reporter needed for KLZR/KLWN. Tepes and resumes to Joe Beughn, KLZR/KLWN, Box 3007, Lawrence, KS 66044. No celle please. EOE MIE (3-13)

WRKR/Milwaukee- Recine needs full -time air talent. Contact Steve Warren. PD. 1414) 552 -8787. EOE MF 13-131

97X/Qued Cities (Iowa, Illinois) looking for morning personality with production skills. Tapes and resumes to Gebe Baptiste, Box 3788, Davenport, IA 52808. EOE M/F (3-131

Lazerock 106 KLZR accepting applications for future on-air openings. The Lazar is a 100,000 watt AOR whose signal blankets the Kansas City /Lawrence/Tope- ka area. Must be a "non-robot." Tapes and resumes to John Conrad, KLZR, Box 3007, Lawrence, KS 66044. No calls please EOE M/F 13-13)

99KG /HELP ... HELP Is what we're looking for on all- nights for Midwest 100,000 watt FM rocker. Contact Denny Collier, PD, Box 995, Salina, KS 67401, or call (913) 825.4631. EOE M/F (3-13)

Production Director - WHBC -AM /FM /Centon, OH. Creative writing and production, ability to supervise others, short air shift. Join one of the 20 highest -rated stations in the country. Cell Bill Chambers, (216) 456- 7166. EOE 13131

Z97 -FM /Grand Forks, ND. e new 100kw CHR station, has opening for afternoon news person. Some reporting and anchoring experience necessary. Call Bred Fitch at (218) 281-6820. EOE M/F (3-131

Needed: Lady to work overnight. Must be personable and understand quality AOR format. New equipment, great coverage, 300,000 market. Needed today) Contact Steve Bridges, OM, KFMH, Box 116, Muscatine, IA 52761, or call 1319) 263-2442. EOE (3-13)

WEST KKAZ -FM 100,000 Watt Top 40 Cheyenne. WY seeks tapes and resumes for future air talent. good delivery a must. Good money, paid life. health and dental insurance. plus profit sharing and bonuses. Send to John Ramsey, Box 926. Cheyenne, WY 82001. or call 1307) 6355-1111. EOE M'F 13-20)

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Radio & Records has an immediate opening for a computer programmer with COBOL experience. Send resumes to Dan Cole, Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West,

Los Angeles, CA 90067 or call (213) 553 -4330 Ext. 26.

Rf1R/Friday, March20, 1981

Opportunities Openings

WEST KZOK/Seetde needs 6-1 Opm announcer with production experience. Prefer someone from West Coast. Call Nils Von Veh immediately, (206) 223-3918. (3-20)

Looking for Public Affairs Director. Must have knowledge of news delivery and editing. Aggressive personality. Good team approach! Excellent working environment for the right person. Tepe and resume to Jody Detry, KOZZ/KONE, P.O. Box 1928, Reno, NV 89505, or call (702)329-9261. EOE M/F (3-20)

KFMB -AM /Sen Diego looking for Southern Californie air talent for future openings. Background in personality- informational format preferred. No calls please Tape and resume to Mark Larson, KFMB, Box 80888, San Diego, CA 92138.13-201

KOBO looking for super investigative reporter with on-air delivery to match. Only hard- hitting, local diggers need apply. Some jock work, too. Send tape and resume to KOBO c/o Jason W. Fine, Box 1056, Yuba City, CA 95991. EOE M/F (3-20)

KRQK/Lompoc, CA looking for News Director. Tepe and resume to Keith Morgan, KRAK, 516 N. H St., Lompoc. CA 93436. EOE (3-20)

Major West Coast contemporary FM is expanding and seeks applicants for immediate and future on-air and news positions. Send tapes and resumes to Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, Los Angeles, CA 90067, Box 224. (3-20)

Come join us in Colorado's fastest growing radio market Need PD for AM drive, midday personality either can have 1st ticket. Modem Country format. Tape and resume to Larry Millhouse, Box 1210, Rifle, Co 81650. EOE M/F (3-20)

Dedicated, motivated, dependable news personality. Tape and resume to J. Tyson, ND, KLZ, 2149 S. Holly, Denver, CO 80222. EOE (3-20)

Expanding news staff. Needed news person with street experience. Agricultural very helpful. Central Cali- fornia full-timer with adult presentation. Call J. David Slone, (209) 686-2866. (3-20)

KSPN /Aspen is now accepting applications for 1st class engineer and air talent. Send tape and resume to Frank Erikson, PD. KSPN, 400 W Main, Aspen, CO 81611. EOE M/F (320)

This Is no flat lend station. Northwest Coloredo #1 AOR seeks experienced PD /MD. If you're the one, then this is the beginning of a great relationship. Send tape end resume to D. Michael Barry, KFMU, P.O. Box T, Steamboat Springs, CO 80477, or call (303) 879-0958. EOE M/F (3-20)

KUDO -FM seeking people with pleasant voices and production skills. Tape and resume to Ron Maestri, KUDO. 3595 Las Vegas Blvd. South, las Vegas, NV 89109. EOE M /F.13 -201

SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE ONE YEAR - $1 70

Mailed First Class

Please enclose payment with order

Overseas subscribers $300 per year U.S. funds please

Initial here

new subscription

renewal payment enclosed

TELEPHONE: (213) 553-4330

3 ú ï

MAIL TO: RADIO & RECORDS 1930 Century Park West, L.A., CA 90067

Openings KUUY/KKAZ seeks reporter /anchor for AM /FM combination. Must have good street reporting skills, writing and on-air capability. Good salary, paid life, health and dental insurance, profit sharing and gas allowance. Send aircheck, writing samples and resume to Jim Cumber- land, ND, Box 928, Cheyenne, WY 82001, or call (307) 635 -1111. EOE M /F. (3-201

K -93 still looking for multi -track production wizards. If you're hot in the studio, we've got the studios for you. Send demo tape, sample scripts and resume to Donovan Blue, K -93-FM, Box 309, Healdsburg, CA 95448, or call

1707) 433-4895. No beginners please EOE M/F 13-20)

Ace night person with 1st phone needed immediately. Tape and resume to Harry Dierks, PD, KBIM, Box 910, Roswell, NM 88201. EOE M/F 13-13)

KSPN /Aspen, CO now accepting tapes for future openings on- the -air and 1st class engineering. Send tapes and resumes to Frank Eriksen, PD, KSPN -FM, 400 W. Mein St., Aspen, CO 81611. EOE M/F (3-13)

KNVR- FM97 /Chico-Peredise. CA, 3,000 watt FM has immediate opening for a person to do all night shift. No prima donnas. Knowledge of automation a must.

Send resume to KNVR, Box 1167, Paradise, CA 95969 or call 191 61 895 -1 197. EOE M/F 13-13)

KXUNews/Talk 750 is looking for an outstanding communicator. Excellent opportunity for telephone talk professional. Send tape and resume to Larry Rob, KXL, 1415 S.E. Ankeny, Portland, OR 97214. EOE M/F 13-13)

Personable conversational news journalist needed to head our news department and to do AM drive news cast. Send air-check and writing sample to Jeff Salgo, K -BEST, 7867 Convoy Court, San Diego, CA 92111. EOE M/F (3-13)

Weekend talent needed at Southern California Coun- ty kicker. 2 million+ market, minonties and females encouraged. No cells please Send tapes and resumes to KIK -FM, 1 City Blvd. West, City of Orange, CA 92868. EOE M/F (3-13)

KBLF /Red Bluff now accepting tapes and resumes for April 1 opening for on -air personality, heavy in production. No calls please. Tape and resume to Bruce Allen, PD, Box 1010, Red Bluff, CA 96080. EOE M/F 1313)

ORANGE COUNTY PUBLIC RADIO /KSBR, MISSION VIEJO HAS IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR NEWS RE- PORTER/PRODUCER. Must have BA; 2 years broadcast/journalism experience; ATC -type production skills. Contact ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES, (714) 831-4850. (3-131

KALE/Tri- Cities, WA has opening for weekend and future full-time positions in Pop /Adult format. Send tape and resume to: Charlie Rivers, KALE, Box K, Tri- Cities, WA 99302 or call 1509) 586-2151. EOE M/F (3-13)

10.000 watt Wyoming Country KUUV /Cheyenne has afternoon drive opening. Only aggressive, experienced communicator should apply. Must have good track record in ratings and willingness to work in team. Ex- cellent benefits, Blue Cross/Blue Shield. Top salary. Send tape and resume to Richard Lee, Box 926, Chey- enne. WY 82001 or call 1307) 632-0551. EOE M/F 13-13)

Positions Sought Creative, energetic, flexible news person wants to Move. Excellent on air, writing, reporting skills. Contact RUTH, 928 11th St., Apt. f5, Huntington, West Virginia 25701, or call 1304) 529- 3756.13-201

10 year morning and afternoon drive time pro. All key stations, all major markets. Available soon. All inquiries confidential. (2141349-6061.13-20)

LARRY KING, lost Providence 2 -1. WPRO, lost Provi- dence. They all lost Providence ... The //1 late night program in Providence isn't even in Providence! It's a talk show. Its host wants to move up after almost 4 years there. MARK WILLIAMS, 19 Hill Street #15, Norton, MA, 02766. 13-201

68 years combined winning major market experience. PD, MD, AM drive, PM drive, middays, nights, production, traffic, and news. All available now! Call BILL DEMORE. (918) 252 -9287. (3201

Experienced Program and Music Director looking for stable winning radio station. East Coast from Maine to Florida preferred. Cell TODD, (601) 332 -1385 or -1601) 334-4559. Presently PD of CHR FM and Country AM. (320)

I got canned. Poor me. End of sob story. Strong believer in show prep, now looking for Top 50 AM drive. Formerly WLVA, WROV, WKTM. Want to work for dynamic PD who can give direction to talent. Herd -working, crazy, with multi voices, great phones and winning attitude. Contact CHRIS and company for tape and resume. (803) 873-9397. (320)

8 year pro, Music Director, research, air personality. Experienced in CHR, AOR, and Country. Currently at 100,000 watt Nashville rocker. Call JOHN, (615) 895- 0053.1320)

Here he is, the man you've been waiting for. JON BRENT is one of the most creative, personable, friendly and dependable announcer you could have work for you. Not to mention great pipes, years of experience in West- ern America and formerly at KYNO /Fresno as afternoon personality. Seeking another rock job. Call 12091 431- 9492. 13-20)

Positions Sought Minority Music Director /Program Director, hard -working with major market experience. Looking end ready to work. Will relocate. Call DAVE. (303) 573-1280. (3-201

KIQQ/Los Angeles Sports Director has played out his option. Desires small-medium market, play -by -play, with established sports -oriented station. 1st ticket. My love for the game shows in my play. Available now and reedy to relocate Contact MATT, (2131 469 -1631 before 1pm or leave message with the Washington's after 1 pm at (213) 679-8558 (3-20)

Broadcasting grad with first phone seeking employment. Strong production skills, operations engineer, light maintenance and little announcing. Call BOB, (213) 462- 0605 13-201

Currently working REM format Minority jock with AOR and CHR experience. Willing to relocate. Tape and resume upon request. (312) 561 -1798. (320)

Bostons been greet, but need to exercise my music/ promotion mind at big FM'er as MD and/or air. Ex- assistant to Kate Ingram -Bruce K. (617) 277 -7804. (3-20)

Looking for Operations Manager position. Exper- ienced in management programming on-air and sales Prefer South or Southwest, but will consider all offers. Herd worker and dedicated. Call TERRY evenings at (314) 431 -5509 (320)

JIM BERRY of WICTI -WTMJ /Milwaukee seeking medium market programming position. Also interested in personality- oriented moming show. Excellent references. Call (414) 567-6168. (3-20)

Current on-air Music Director looking seriously. Ex- perience includes KIIS -FM, KUTE. Call MARK, 1702) 731 -3253.(320)

I'm looking for that perfect small market in the Chicago metro area. A 6 year communicator, skilled in continuity and production. Let's talk. (602) 277 -8321. (3-20)

Hard -working, spirited minority female with radio experience in L.A. seeks full-time job. Any format. Have B.A. in communications/broadcasting from Pepper - dine. MARILYN. 12131299-4912.13-243)

An air personality named LES wants to move further West. He has fun on his show and enjoys radio. Call (915) 949 -1103 for the rest. (3-20)

Hello Top 20 markets) Still looking for that AOR station that is still looking for a herd -working pro. 12 years experience, all airshifts, production, promotions and operations. Let's talk, tell me what you need. Morning drive at ZETA 7 /Orlando till ship sank. I went to marry my lady, but need a gig first. Call THOM ROBINSON anytime, (304) 525-8036. (3-20)

Former assistant manager at #1 station in 40,000 plus market. Seeks similar position in smell to medium market. Experienced in automation, and live assistent situation. I support MBO management style. Mature, stable, family person. Available June 1st. Call 1308) 632 -7121 between 1pm and 5pm or (3081 4362232 after 6pm MST. 13-201

4 years experience CHR, Pop/Adult and AOR. Ex- cellent knowledge of AOR. Good production. One -to-one communicator. Prefer not to shovel too much snow, will consider anything. Cell BRIAN, 1417) 781 -1654. 13-20)

MD, copywriter, announcer looking for stable posi- ton in small or medium market. 1st class ticket, and experience, all for 9175 a week. Call KEN, (816) 456- 7545.13-20)

Northeastern Indiana's best female Jock is in Hunt- ington and looking for career move. She could be yours. Call SHERRY at 1219) 356-3304. (3-201

Major market Sports Director canned by e format change, desires another big league opportunity. Majors only. Available now. Cell GREG HABER, 1314) 878 -0501. 1320)

8 years experience in operations, promotion, announcing, and production. Also have background in automation. All this and still willing to learn. Seeking announcing and /or programming position in professional atmosphere. Prefer Midwest or West. BILL REED, (3161 225 -4343 or 1316) 227- 7151.1320)

Currently programming KTLK/Denver. Experience as a programmer and Music Director at KIMN /Denver and KYGO /Denver. Also 5 years with Denver CBS-TV affiliate. Looking for Top 40, CHR, Pop /Adult programming positions. Call ED GREENE, (3031573-1280. (3201

Local news digger and Investigator. 5 year pro. College graduate. References. Prefer Southwest but will consider others. Call (305) 582 -0333 after 4pm EST. 13-20)

Topical. entertaining and dependable CHR Jock is available for medium or major markets with plenty of blondes and "Leave It to Beaver" reruns. I'm creative on air and in production. ROB LEE, (312) 894-3987.13-20)

PRESTON THOMPSON, 8 year Top 40 personality pro, now available. Formerly KBCQ, KYTE, WCOL, WHHY, and KMJK. Call (503) 639-8601 or (7031 373- 0718. (320)

Announcer with 1 year experience end strong In production. Willing to relocate. Adaptable to any format. For tape and resume call CATHY E. ROBERTS, 13191 524-7565 or (3191524-8561.13-20)

Positions Sought Profit) That's the bottom line. So this time, get what's coming to you ... an air personality and production pro who understands that you went to make money! Ex- perience as PD, MD, copywriter and newscaster /reporter. with a 1st ticket. You get talent and hard work. Adult formats, Northeast. Call now. (516) 432 -5258, ask for Berry. (3-20)

Currently working top 10 market, 7 years experience, network quality voice and delivery. Desire to relocate for news or talk host opportunity in top 10, preferably East Coast. Call 18171467 -6259. (3201

Personality morning man, superstar AOR or Top 40, considering future move to Top 30 markets only. excellent references. BILL, (505) 294-3604. (3-201

Experienced, dedicated air personality looking for work in Northeastern or Mid -Atlantic states. Com- plete package includes Imaginative approach on-air and in- spots, utilizing voice impressions and special effects. Background includes news, sports, and copywriting. Not available in stores - call nowt MIKE, 1215) 426- 9789. (320)

Experienced Jock with B.A. in marketing now working pert -time in Danbury, seeks full -time in Connecti- cut. DREW JENKINS, 1 Sherwood Green, 52 Sherwood Place, Greenwich, CT 06830, or cell (203) 869 -3322. (320)

Dynamic lady with major market experience seeks West Coast AOR, Pop /Adult, or Jazz station. Former programming assistant music coordinator, PR Director, mobile DJ. with good office skills. Expand to production- news-air. Versatility for your team. PD's my specialty. Write PHOENIX, 6849 Century St., La Mesa, CA 92041 for resume. 13-20)

le your CHR moving towards Pop/Adult? Allow me to introduce myself. I'm e 7 year pro in both Pop/Adult and CHR, very creative, strong one -to-one ability, super production, with 1st ticket. PD experience. For the most unique aircheck you've heard, call RICHARD. 1415) 548- 0953 (3-201

RICH LAWRENCE, 13Q, WKWK, WOMP, WBSR. 12 years experience, 1st phone seeking air /engineering or air /MD position. Knowledgeable in oldies and music research Prefer Northeast or Washington, D.C. area, but will consider elsewhere. Let's talk. (412) 464-0853.13-20)

Programmer with solid numbers in New Orleans, l#3 CHR Fell '80 ARB; #2 CHR Nov -Feb Birch Report). Available due to corporate budget cuts. Will consider program/management positions in AOR. CHR or Pop/ Adult in medium to large markets. Salary negotiable. Call JEFF GERBER, (504) 626-3679. 13-20)

Southern California news correspondent can make your news operation sound richer ... regardless of format or market. Call STEVE, (714) 620 -7120. You'd be wise to call today. 13-201

Southern California air talent available. 4 years in Los Angeles. All offers will be considered. Cell 17141 621- 2827. (3-20)

DAVE MATTHEWS, formerly KAAV /Little Rock and WHFM, WROC /Rochester, NY, looking for Pop /Adult or CHR medium to major market. Prefer South. Cell anytime, 19041245-1080.13-20)

Siamese disc jockeys separated at the lips in 1978. MITCHELL and CAPSIN. We can wake up your mornings. Mitchell in the West and Capsin in the East. Only your dollars can bring us together again. Call Mitch- ell at (213) 558 -8385. (3-20)

Experienced morning man, Program Director, News Director, production, copywriter ace with FCC 1st class license seeks immediate opening on medium or better market station offering realistic salary, advancement, opportunity and fringe benefits. Hard, dedicated. dependable worker. Married, stable family man. Pleasant, relaxed yet authoritative delivery; good administrator. Prefer South Central Pennsylvania, but will consider all good offers. Call LARRY KAY, (717) 653-2500 after 3pm EST. (320)

MARK MONTE, medium market radio, well done. Seeking move to larger market. 615 years experience in Modem Country, CHR, Pop/Adult and Disco. Fresh, vibrant approach. Willing to relocate for the right salary and company. Call 1309)792- 1992.(320)

My radio broadcasts can leap over tall buildings in a single bound. My production end copywriting are better than a speeding locomotive. Turn on your radio... JERRY "D.J." STROTHERS, now looking to join your super teem. Get my tape; don't wait for the movie. CHR, Pop/Adult, or Pop/Rhythms. Write, G -9 Elgen Drive, Johnstown, PA 15904, or cell (814) 269-3788. 13-13)

Experienced in news anchoring, gathering and writing in a Top 60 market. I'm an aggressive, hardworking reporter with a college degree in broadcasting. My qualifications make me the right person for your news department. Call: JIM PARSONS, 1513) 298 -7241 after 3pm EST. (3-13)

Help Stop Job Searches! Show prospects your station means business by placing an ad that gets immediate attention ... and action.

Order an Action Ad that reflects the excitement of your station and gets quick results.

Just call PAM at (213) 553 -4330.


Opportunities Positions Sought

Music Director, 22 of large college station (KTHK) at the University of Kansas. Graduating with B.S. in journalism in May. Looking for position in e record company or music department of e radio station. Young and aggressive! SCOTT EPSTEIN. 2500 West 6th St.. #320, Lawrence, KS 66044, or call (913) 842 -2714. (3-13)

KIDD CRADDICK, former 0105/Tempe, nights. KYNO -FM mornings, looking for the right opportunity. Natural. energetic, relatable. Call (209) 431 -5706. (3-13)

Contemporary, Country, Disco personality /MD, would appreciate knowing about any opening that you have right now. Relocation is no problem. Promotions are e must, call LARRY, (216)478 -1206. 13-131

ROY ROSEN, 8 years with WAYS /Charlotte is available. 10 years experience. Looking for medium market jock position or medium or major market music research and swing position. Call 17041568-1882.13-13)

DJ 2% years experience seeks position with professionally- minded operation in Western states. 1st phone, available now. Call BRUCE, 1213) 596-6578. (3-13)

Don Imus, Steve Dahl, and The Greaseman all rolled into one. The wild and crazy JEFF CONRAD seeks momings or personality shift. Phone bits, sound effects and outrageous humor. 700% rating increase in Honolulu, 300% increase in Miami. Call 1305) 392 -1916. 13-13)

Major market. Currently "Talkin' Proud" at Buffalo's #11 Personality. Character. Good production and news. Will travel for bonefide opportunity, with competitive operation. Cell MIKE WARD, (7161875 -5248. (3-13)

Mature, dependable Operations Manager /afternoon jock with 2K years experience. heading back to West - em Pennsylvania the first pert of April. If you are looking for someone who is reliable and an excellent one-to- one communicator to round out your professional air staff, I'm your man. If you are located in the greater Pittsburgh area, call THOM HILLIARD, 1813) 294-5506 nights, or write 1805 3rd CT. S.E., Apt. #C, Winter Haven, FL 33880. (313)

Syndicator salesmen. 5 years experience with a Los Angeles syndicator, promoting programs and auto- mated formats. Looking for similar position. 32 years employment in Southern California radio. Call DOUG CRAMER, (213) 841-0961 days, or 12131 245 -7575 nights. (3-13)

Solid 2 year pro with news and sports experience seeks position. Money not important, commitment to quality is. Call ED McDONALD, (301)8338510. (3-13)

Tired of TV ... I want to "come beck horns" to radio. 6 years CHR, AOR experience. 2 years as Pro- gram /Production Director. Prefer to stay in Midwest. JON ROHRER, 1703 E Ave. NE-4/1. Cedar Rapids, IA

52402. Or cell 1319) 362-9305. 1313)

Positions Sought 1/1 night jock with Superstars AOR experience is

available due to budget cuts at WIMZ/Knoxville. Comes highly recommended. Call DAN WALSTON at (615) 523- 7222.13 -131

There must be a California programmer looking for experience, dependability and fresh idees. I'm trying to find a quality opening. Music format preferred. Phone KEN McKAY at (714) 588-0342. (3-13)

ARB success In Columbus, Phoenix, Miami, and (your town(. Superstars MD and air. Solid 13 year career /education. Call FRANK BAUM. (317) 893-4549. 13-131

Have I died and gone to disc jockey heaven? No way. I'm out of work and it's hell. Music and Pro- duction Director experience. Call KEN E. MARKS, 1213 558-8385.13-131

Bright, funny, informative morning personality. Let me get the folks feeling good by calling (216) 478 -0440. Successful Music Director. I hit hard on promotions. Good references. Good ratings. Willing to relocate anywhere. Please let me know if you have any openings. L.J. DELUCA. (3-13)

News man with more than 2 years experience as a

News Director looking for reporter spot with strong local news station. Plenty of actualities and long hours are what I provide. Call GREGORY BRESIGER, (717)

828 -7187. (3-13)

BOB LEONARD, 15 year proven pro looking. WLS/ Chicago, Fox & Leonard morning show #1 WYSP, Philadelphia. Prefer Philadelphia. New York, Chicago, Los Angeles or Florida. Call 1815) 469-3085.13-13)

Some people just don't appreciate results) #1 women 18-34 last book in Baltimore. Available for PD or MD position and will relocate immediately( Call AJ ROBERTS anytime, (301) 467-8518. (3-13)

Experienced in all facets of radio including CHR, Pop /Adult, and Country formats. Also music and programming. Looking for a better opportunity. Call CHRIS,

(2151461-1072. (3-13)

5 years experience in personality, production, programming. Oldies, CHR, Pop /Adult. Looking for on -air/

production or programming position. Will put in hours for pro operation. JEFF FALEWICZ, 1617)479 -5868. 13 -131

WANTED: Programming position in Southern market with annual Arbitron. College grad with 7 years ex-

perience, presently Asst. PD at CHR in Top 50 market. Responsible, capable and reedy to handle most formats. I've seen how the big guys do it. Cell S.M., (904) 388- 2628.13-131

Your chance to pick up talented, creative production pro for your professional airstaff. Call DAVE at (916)

674-0444. Hurry) Offer ends soon. (3131

Positions Sought Time is money. Energetic DJ, Production Director, copywriter looking for career position. 5 years experience, 1st class ticket. Will consider production company. Call T.C., 1303) 3369580 or write Box 891, Lamar. CO 81052. 13-131

STEVE RIVERS, formerly with WNDE and WISE/In- dianapolis, KRQ- FM/Tucson. Looking for afternoon drive position. Call (602) 296-2488 or 12191 288-6889. (3-131

5 year radio pro looking for move up to medium or major market. Available immediately. Excellent production. Call BILL THOMAS. (3191 334 -4343 or (3191 334- 2549.13-13/

Challenge mal Temple university radio/TV grad in May 1981. 5 year medium market radio. news and Pub Lc Affairs Director. Promotion Director and DJ. Capable and qualified, I will relocate anywhere if position is right. ROBERT J. HEIM, 2022 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, PA, or call 12151235-5055.13-13)

RICK SHANNON, former MD and evening air -talent at KROY /Secrsmento is searching for employment. Good experience with music programming and research systems, plus bright, tight air sound. Just perfect for your spring ARB needs. (916) 272 -3337. 13-131

Changes RADIO

Ize Kaulins has been appointed Account Executive at KFAC /Los Angeles, CA.

Ed Diaz hes joined KCBQ AM -1170 /San Diego, CA as an Account Executive.

Merk Pearson doing all- nights at Q- 104/Atasca- dero, CA.

Jan Harrelson joins the 610 -KFRC /San Francisco CA sales staff.

Lois Gredell appointed Local Sales Manager at WCFUChicago, IL.

Michael H. Mallace has joined KNIX- AM &FM/ Tempe, AZ.

Bud Elliott named News Director at WAPE -AM/ Jacksonville, FL.

Elizabeth Beller appointed Producer of the 10- noon Talk Show at WOWS /Champaign, IL, as well as the noon -5 air personality.

Nick Bazoo, formerly with 920, joins 8 -97 /New Or- leans, LA 10pm -2am.

Changes Jack Maloney appointed General Sales Manager of WKHK- FM/Woodside, NY.

Betsy Bucken appointed Coordinator, Promotions and Special Events of WKHK- FM/Woodside, NY.

Randy Kerdoon named News and Sports Director of KIOQ -FM /Bishop, CA, formerly KPRL -KPRA/Paso Ro- bles, CA.

RECORDS Cynthia Badie- Dashiell and Barbara Mer - salis have been named Regional Black Product Promo- tion Managers for MCA Records.

Miscellaneous 30,000 watt AOR powerhouse needs service from all labels. Also need Jazz material. All responses would be greatly appreciated. Send to KACV -FM, Box 447, Amarillo, TX 79178, or call Robby Brown,1806) 376-7032. 13-201

Lee Simpson of KAEZ/Oklehome City needs any and all product KAEZ, 4240 N.E. 23rd St., Oklahoma City, OK 73136.13-201

WRFS /Alexander City needs record service from all labels. Have changed format to Pop /Adult. Please send to Chris Var Dyke, P.O. Box 72, Alexander City, AL 35010. Also will take music calls on Tuesdays at 12051 234 -2566 (3-13)

WTNC -AM ICountryl and WTNC -FM ICHR) have just changed to these formats and request record service from all labels. Contact STAN CLIFTON, GM, Box 250, Thomasville, NC 27360, or call (919) 4767701. (3-13)

WNDU /South Bend requests Country service from all labels, singles and LP's. We are Indiana's new Coun- try great. Send to WNDU, Box 1816, South Bend, IN, 48634.13-13/

WEOK/Poughkeepsie has switched to a Country format. We need single and album service from all sources. Please contact Rick McCaffrey, PD, WEOK, Box 416, Pendell Rd., Poughkeepsie, NY 12602 or call 1914) 471 -1500 or 1212) 792- 3300.13 -131

We have had great service from everyone, but we need more. Looking for Pop /Adult record service. Also, we need comedy LP's for a new show that is starting to take off. Send to WITY, P.O. Box 142, Danville, IL 61832, or call Chuck Thomas at (217)4461313. (313)

Marketplace R &R MARKETPLACE ADVERTISING

Payable in advance. Orders must be typewritten and accompanied 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 $30.00 13 Insertions $25.00 26 Insertions $20.00

Volume Rates Available

Additional $10 00 per week charge for Blind Box ads

Will include logo or other line art on ads of two inches or more

if camera -ready art provided. Deadline for Marketplace ads is

Friday noon. two weeks in advance of publication date.

Marketplace ads are non -commissionable

Submit to Marketplace RADIO & RECORDS 1930 Century Park West Los Angeles, Calif. 90067 (213) 553-4330

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FREE SAMPLE ISSUE of radio's most popular humor service! For sample, write on station letterhead to: prtillers 1448 -R, West San Bruno Ave.. Fresno. CA 93711 ..

or phone (209) 431-1502

:60's AND :30's MUSIC BEDS Tired of subscriptions? Monthly fees for years old musk? 100 different contemporary musical spot beds for one price. No royalties - No clear- ance., $75.00 plus $5.00 shipping. Four LP records. Write or call today -

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Just call PAM at (213) 553 -4330 for more information.

RE BACK PAGE

BREAKERS. "Back Page Breakers" are those newer records that have the greatest level of station activity on any given week.

REO SPEEDWAGON Take It On The Run (Epic)

68% of our reporters on it Moves: Up 75, Same 29, Down 0, Adds 48 including WKBW, WBEN -FM, WXKS -FM, WPGC, CKLW, KSLQ, WZZP, WGCL, Q102, KFI, KEZR, KJR, KIMN, WAEB, WSGN. See Parallels, charts at number 26.

STYX Too Much Time On My Hands (AEtM)

63% of our reporters on it Moves: Up 52, Same 40, Down 0, Adds 49 including WFIL, WCAO, WPGC, CKLW, WZZP, WGCL, KYYX, KIMN, KOPA, WKRZ -FM, WTIX, WAAY, KZ93, WMEE, Y94. See Parallels, charts at number 27.

FRANKE Et THE KNOCKOUTS Sweetheart (Millennium)

62% of our reporters on it Moves: Up 69, Same 33, Down 0, Adds 36 including WKBW, F105, WROR, WXKS -FM, PRO - FM, KEARTH, KFI, WOLF, K104, KSRR, CK101, Z104, KERN, KYNO -FM, KENO. See Parallels, charts at number 28.

WHO You Better You Bet (WB)

55% of our reporters on it Moves: Up 50, Same 31, Down 0, Adds 41 including Q105, WGCL, KFI, KIQQ, 13K, KJR, Q103, WOLF, V100, KEGL, WSEZ, Z104, WHOT, KIDD, KLUC. See Parallels, charts at number 29.

CLIMAX BLUES BAND I Love You (WB)

54% of our reporters on it Moves: Up 91, Same 17, Down 0, Adds 13, WFIL, F105, KXOK, KIQQ, KFMK, B97, WBBQ, WRJZ, KYNO -FM, KHYT, WSPT, KSLY, KDZA, 96KX 4-1, KRBE 15-11. See Parallels, charts at number 30.

NEW &ACTIVE Recent releases with airplay reported by at least 50 of our reporting stations are listed In order of their activity The two numbers following the artist title label designation le %ample 100 251 indicate how many of our reporters are on the record this week 11001 and of those 100 how many added it this week 1251. 'Moves are broken down for each record and indicate how many stations moved the song Up on their charts held It the Same Ion to on add to on 3131, etc i moved It Down on their charts or Added It this week Complete airplay activity on all songs listed In New 8 Active can be found in the paraueisZlndicates one of this weeks most added new songs

rE GINO VANNELLI "Living Inside Myself" (Arista) 101/60 Moves: Up 23, Some 18, Down 0, Adds 60 including WKBW, WBEN -FM, WCAO, WROR, PRO -FM, CHUM, CKGM, Z93, Y100, Q105, WDRQ, WZZP, WGCL, WOKY, KJR, KIMN, KOPA. RAY PARKER JR. Et RAYDIO "A Woman Needs Love (Just Like You Do)" (Arista) 87/14. Moves: Up 53, Same 20, Down 0, Adds 14, WIFI, WROR, CHUM, WOKY, KPLZ, KC101, KSET -FM, KHFI, WTWR, FM102, WKXY, KQIZ -FM, KDVV, KDZA, WPGC 24-21, Q105 17-14.

DONNA SUMMER "Who Do You Think You're Foolin "' (Geffen) 86/3. Moves: Up 59, Same 23, Down 1. Adds 3, WABC, WLOL- FM, WISM, WBEN -FM 29 -25. WFIL 28 -25, KSLQ 25-22, KYYX 28 -25, WOLF 37 -25, 14Q 30 -26, KBFM 28 -24, Y103 27.24, BJ105 19 -16, YES -95 32 -28, KERN 27 -24.

JOURNEY "The Party's Over (Hopelessly In Love)" (Columbia) 84/10. Moves: Up 54, Same 20, Down 0, Adds 10, WIFI, WOLF, KBFM, KLAZ, WGH, KJRB, KRQ, WGUY, KFXD, JB105 35-30, KFRC 27 -21. KEGL 17 -12, WBCY 15 -10, WIKS 15 -11.

PHIL COLLINS "I Missed Again" (Atlantic) 80/29 Moves: Up 22, Same 29, Down 0, Adds 29 including WBEN -FM, WIFI, KRBE, Z93, 94Q, WGCL, KPLZ, KOPA, WHFM, 92Q, WVLK, KWEN, KNBQ, WGUY, WCGQ. WHISPERS "It's A Love Thing" (Solar /RCA) 78/15 Moves: Up 45, Same 16, Down 2, Adds 15, WNBC, PRO -FM, 13K, Q106, 92Q, WRJZ, WAKX, KCPX, KZZX, WJBQ, WGUY, 14WK, WHHY, Z102, KQDI. ANDY GIBB "Me (Without You)" (RSO) 75/10 Moves: Up 30, Some 35, Down 0, Adds 10, CKGM, KVIL, WZZP, WOKY, 0103, WFBR, WHFM, KHFI, WTIX, 92Q, WBEN -FM 36 -33, WKRZ-FM 26-23, K104 39 -33, G100 30-27, KCPX 29 -23.

CHAMPAIGN "How 'Bout Us" (Columbia) 71/5 Moves: Up 57, Same 8, Down 1, Adds 5, KVIL, WZUU, WFMF, WJDX, BJ105, WCAO 19 -11, WXKS -FM 15-9, 94Q 15-10, WCKX 18 -9. KSLQ 9 -8,

KIQQ 19 -15, WSGN 17 -13, 92Q 7 -4, KGGI 19 -14, WHEB 14 -11, WHHY 17 -11.

.38 SPECIAL "Hold On Loosely" (AE-M) 69110 Moves: Up 33, Same 26, Down 0, Adds 10, KSFX, B104, WKRZ -FM, KBFM, WTIX, KQ94, WIKS, WGUY, WACZ, WBEN -FM 38 -30, KBEQ 31 -27, WAKX 33 -27, KKXX 26 -22, KPUR 25 -18.

..1.4-4.14.44

NAIIONAL!AIRPLAW3O. THREE TWO WEEKS WEEKS LAST AGO AGO WEEK March 20, 1981

2 1 1 1 STYX/The Best Of Times (A& M) 9 7 5 0 DARYL HALL Et JOHN OATES /Kiss On My List (RCA) 1 2 2 3 JOHN LENNON/Woman (Geffen) 4 3 3 4 NEIL DIAMOND /Hello Again (Capitol) 3 4 4 5 REO SPEEDWAGON /Keep On Loving You (Epic) 22 16 10 0 STEVE WINWOOD /While You See A Chance (Island) 10 9 7 0 BARBRA STREISAND /BARRY GIBB/What Kind... (Columbia) 8 8 8 0 BLONDIE /Rapture (Chrysalis) 25 19 12 0 GROVER WASHINGTON JR. /Just The Two Of Us (Elektra) 21 15 11 Q SHEENA EASTON /Morning Train (Nine To Five) (EMI America) 5 5 6 11 DON McLEAN /Crying (Millennium) 24 17 15 ® POLICE /Don't Stand So Close To Me (A&M) 6 6 9 13 DOLLY PARTON /9 To 5 (RCA) 27 26 19 JUICE NEWTON /Angel Of The Morning (Capitol) 29 24 18 Q TERRI GIBBS /Somebody's Knockin' (MCA)

29 23 ® JAMES TAYLOR Et J.D. SOUTHER/Her Town Too (Columbia) 16 13 13 17 LEO SAYER /Living In A Fantasy (WB)

30 28 0 SMOKEY ROBINSON /Being With You ( Tamia) 14 11 14 19 RANDY MEISNER /Hearts On Fire (Epic) 28 27 25 Q ERIC CLAPTON /I Can't Stand ItIRSO) 13 12 17 21 PAT BENATAR /Treat Me Right (Chrysalis) 30 28 26 0 APRIL WINE /Just Between You Et Me (Capitol)

29 0 STEELY DAN/ Time Out Of Mind (MCA) 30 © JOHN COUGAR/Ain't Even Done With The... (Riva /PoíyGram)

26 25 24 25 PHIL SEYMOUR /Precious To Me (Boardwalk) Q REO SPEEDWAGON /Take It On The Run (Epic) - © STYX /Too Much Time On My Hands (ABM) - Q FRANKE Et THE KNOCKOUTS/Sweetheart (Millennium) -

- Q WHO /You Better You Bet(WB) Q CLIMAX BLUES BAND /I Love You (WB) - ,

This chart is based solely on airplay statistics compiled weekly from our CHR reporting stations. Black circled numbers indicate significant upward movement from at least 60% Of our reporters

MOST ADDED GINO VANNELLI "Living Inside Myself" (Arista) STYX "Too Much Time On My Hands" (ABM) REO SPEEDWAGON "Take It On The Run" (Epic) JOHN O'BANION "Love You Like..." (Elektra) WHO "You Better You Bet" (WB(

Complete Regionalized Listings on Pages 30 and 31.

HOTTEST D. HALL 8- J. OATES "Kiss On My List" (RCA) STEVE WINWOOD "While You See..." (Island) SHEENA EASTON "Morning Train..." (EMI America) STYX "The Best Of Times" (A &M) GROVER WASHINGTON JR. "Just The... (Elektra)

Parallel Listings Begin on Page 32 i YARBROUGH Et PEOPLES "Don't Stop The Music" (Mercury/PolyGram) 69/1 Moves: Up 44, Same 18, Down 6, Adds 1, Y103, WKTU 5 -2, JB105 16-10, WGCL 20 -10, KEARTH 11 -8, KFI 7 -4, KFRC 16 -12, KNUS 12 -8, KFMK 28 -18, KELP 6 -4, B97 2-1, WAXY 15-10, KHYT 1 -1, 14WK 23 -18, Z102 9-2, WSPT 15-11.

r2 JOHN O'BANION "Love You Like I Never Loved Before" (Elektra) 65/44 Moves: Up 8, Same 13, Down 0, Adds 44 including WBEN -FM, KBEQ, KFI, Q103, B104, WKRZ-FM, KHFI, Y103, WCSC, KGGI, KENO, 13FEA, WHHY, WTRU, KRLC.

BARRY MANILOW "Lonely Together" (Arista) 61/13 Moves: Up 29, Same 19, Down 0, Adds 13, KS95 -FM, WHB. WZZP, KJR, WTIX, WJDX, WERC, WNAM, Y94, KTAC, WHEB, WCIR, KATI, KVIL 25 -17, WBBF23 -19, KCPX 28 -18.

EMMYLOU HARRIS "Mister Sandman" (WB) 61/6 Moves: Up 40, Same 15, Down 0, Adds 6, WZZP, WHYN, KLAZ, WLOL -FM, KENO, WTRU, WKBW 20 -17, KEARTH 26-22, WERC 20 -16, WHBQ 25-20, WOH 022 -17, WHOT 26-21, KJRB 15-8, KCPX 17 -12. WACZ 26 -19.

LOVERBOY "Turn Me Loose" (Columbia) 58/1 Moves: Up 38, Same 17, Down 2, Adds 1, WRVQ, KRBE 19 -15, WGCL 25-17, 13K 23 -20, WPST 24 -21, 0106 22 -18, K104 11 -7, WBCY B-6, KWEN 12 -8, YES -95 18 -14, KJRB 17 -9, KENO 22 -19, WCIR 13 -6, WCGQ 12 -9, KCBN 13 -7, KRLC 1 -1.

Others Getting Significant Action JOHN LENNON "Watching The Wheels" (Geffen) 47/34 Moves: Up 7, Same 6, Down 0, Adds 34 including Q105, WLS, WLS -FM, CKLW, KFI, KIIS -FM, KIQQ, KYYX, KIMN, WFLY, KXX106, WOHO, KJRB, WGUY, WCGQ, KFXD. FOOLS "Running Scared" (EMI America) 47/6 Moves: Up 17, Same 24, Down 0, Adds 6, WXKS -FM, CKGM, WAQY, WTIX, WJDX, KBOZ, JB105 26 -19, KEZR 28-

25, WHYN 23 -17, KCPX 36 -31, WJBQ 36-32, WLAM 31 -29, WFLB 27 -21.

CHRISTOPHER CROSS "Say You'll Be Mine" (WB) 44/21 Moves: Up 14, Same 9, Down 0, Adds 21 including WFIL, Y100, KEARTH, WHFM, WTRY, KXX106, WBCY, WTWR, WNAM, KNBQ, KSPZ, KTKT, WHEB, WCGQ, KPUR.

ROVERS "Wasn't That A Party" (Epic/Cleveland International) 41/4 Moves: Up 21, Same 14, Down 2, Adds 4, WTWR, KCPX, WFBG, KVOL WKBW 8 -3, WBEN -FM 3 -2, WDRQ 15-5, CKLW 8 -6. WGCL 14 -4, WOHO 20 -15, WACZ 21 -16, WXLK 28 -17, KFYR 1 -1. WSPT 7 -1, KYYA 13 -7, KRLC 7 -5.

TASTE OF HONEY "Sukiyaki" (Capitol) 40/12 Moves: Up 20, Same 8, Down 0, Adds 12, WFIL, WROR, WPGC, KFRC, KPLZ, KFMK, WTIX, Z104, WJBQ, FM99, WEAQ, KCBN, WXKS -FM 18-11, KRLA 6 -3, WFLB 23-16.

GARLAND JEFFREYS "96 Tears" (Epic) 39/2 Moves: Up 9, Same 28, Down 0, Adds 2, WICC, WPST, KRBE 25-22, WOLF on, WHFM on, KEGL 27 -23, WOKI 32 -30. KJ100 22-18, KWEN 26 -26, KZZP 26 -25, KENI 31 -30, KCBN 39 -38, KRLC 21 -18.

JOHNNY AVERAGE BAND "Ch Ch Cherie" (BearsvillelWB) 38/2 Moves: Up 17, Same 19, Down 0, Adds 2, KQIZ -FM, KQDI, WBEN -FM 34 -32, JB105 30 -22, KRBE d -30, WHYN 25-21, WBBQ 12 -11, WVIC 34 -32, KYNO -FM d -25, WIGY d -30, WFBG 29 -26, KKRC d -30. Continued on Page 34

RR-1981-03-20.pdf - World Radio History

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