RR-1984-02-17.pdf - World Radio History

ISSUE NUMBER 521 THE INDUSTRY'S NEWSPAPER FEBRUARY 17. 1984

I N S I D E:

NETWORKS FOR THE '80s

Reed Bunzel launches his first Net- works/Program Suppliers column by asking top executives in the field their definitions of a network today. Their differing responses make for an interesting clash of ideas.

6

WHAT'S HAPPENING WITH DOCKET 80-90?

It's coming about more gradually than expected, but those thousands of new low - power FMs are going to happen. Brad Woodward provides an update on the situation.

Page 4

RATINGS & RESEARCH AT RAB Jhan Hiber provides a timely overview of the recent RAB Managing Sales Con- ference, with special attention to the new Arbitron and Birch developments arising at the meeting.

Page 13

PEOPLE IN THE NEWS THIS WEEK

Peter Napoliello heads Chrysalis AOR Daniel Glass oversees CHR, Urban at Chrysalis Peter Lembo, Nancy Glucksman take new Chrysalis posts Dennis Collins VP/GM at WLYF & WGBS Beau Raines PD for WWWL Jay Clark WGAR PD Frank Hanel PD at KKCI-AM & FM Vicki Hodgson PD at KORS Tim Montgomery WHIO-AM & FM GM John King OM at WING & WJAI

Pages 3, 34

WTAE GAINS ADULT CROWN IN PITTSBURGH

WTAE won the title for top adult station over perennial leader KDKA last book, and Program Administrator Mark Roberts tells Jeff Green how "tweaking" the right demos did the trick.

Page 50

CHR'S SEATTLE BATTLE Four CHRs are fighting it out in Seattle, and Joel Denver hears positioning statements from all four PDs.

Page 38

NBC'S TALKNET NETS AUDIENCES

Brad Woodward speaks with NBC's Dick Penn and Maurice Tunick about the success of the network's Talknet national talk show approach.

Page 22

COUNTRY CHANGES COMING R&R's expanded Street Talk column sorts out the Nashville news following Jimmy Bowen's resignation as head of WB's country operation.

Page 24

Newsstand Price $3.50

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RADIO & RECORDS

KMET's Bloom Adds KLAC VP/GM Duties

Howard Bloom, VP/GM at Metromedia's KMET/Los Angeles since mid -1979, has assumed the additional duties of VP/GM for AM sister KLAC. He replaces Al Brady Law, who departed to manage WFLA-AM & FM/Tampa.

Bloom, an 18 -year Metro- media veteran, told R&R, "I started in radio at KLAC, and it's nice to be back. Our inten- tion at KLAC is to honor the great heritage of country music and to serve our longtime loyal listeners with the best programming possible. We intend to remain Country, and we are

RADIORADIO, RKO-2, ABC -DIRECTION UP

New Nets Gain In Latest RADAR Ratings Results

Three of the industry's newest networks showed the biggest gains in RADAR audience estimates released this week. Among persons 12+, CBS RadioRadio grew most dramatically (28% ) in listeners per average commercial, followed by RKO-2 (12% ) and ABC - Direction (11% ) .

Suffering the sharpest drops were ABC-Entertainment (-17%), ABC -Contemporary (-11), RKO-1 (-9%), and Sheri- dan (-9% ) . The nation's top network in average audience per commercial continues to be ABC-Information (1.7 million) .

NBC remains the leader in total audience per week (28.5

Castle Appointed KBPI PD Howie Castle has been named

PD at KBPI/Denver, following the recent resignation of Phil Strider. Castle was PD at WDVE/Pittsburgh until resign- ing last month. Earlier, he programmed WSYR/Syracuse, WABB-FM/Mobile, WIFE/In- dianapolis, and WLCY/Tampa.

KBPI VP/GM Jim Hardy commented to R&R, "With the tradition and heritage that KBPI has in the market, I think

WMMR GM Smith Moves To WIP

After four years as VP/GM at Metromedia's WMMR/Phila- delphia, Hal Smith has transfer- red to the GM post at AM sister station WIP. Smith fills the vacancy left when former VP/ GM Bill Dallmann retired at the end of last year.

Metromedia Radio Executive VP Vicki Callahan commented, "We knew immediately we wanted Hal to run WIP, and we're excited about getting him. It was difficult for Hal to leave WMMR, as he'd helped build that station into one of the top rockers in America. Know- ing his experience as an AM programmer and his knowledge of the market and the stations themselves, we had all the confidence that Hal would be the one to bring WIP back to where it belongs. We felt it was a natural move."

Prior to WMMR, Smith served four years as VP/GM at

SMITH/See Page 34

Howie Castle

we'll be able to carry it to new heights. I'm excited about How- ie being here, and we're getting ready to go to work."

Castle told R&R, "I'm very happy to be in Denver, working with KBPI and Sandusky Broadcasting. It's a booming market and a fast-growing company, and I'm excited to be a part of it."

million). Compiled by Statistical Re-

search of Westfield, NJ, the estimates show that 144 million Americans, or 76% of the 12+ population, listen to network radio each week. For the first time, the figures reflect 48

weeks of measurement (No- vember 1982 through October 1983), up from 32 previously.

RKO-1, Source Head Youth Demos

In the youth demos, RKO-1 ranked first among teens and in the 18-49 cell, but was edged out by the Source in the 18-34 cate- gory. However, ten of the 15 networks dropped in 18-34 listener - ship, with the Source regaining the lead by losing less than RKO-1 (-4% vs. -8%).

Leading in the 25-54 adult demo was ABC-Entertainment. The figures also showed that Mutual halted a sharp slide. Down over 18% in average audience per commercial in the last RADAR, Mutual was down only 2% this time out. CBS also recovered from a 6% drop last July, posting a 6% gain.

NBC VP/Radio Research Ni- cholas Schiavone said audience changes in this RADAR (the 28th) appear to be linked closely

RADAR/See Page 34

RETAINS WZPL GM POST

Wolt To Manage WLLT H & W Communications Vice

Chairman and WZPL/Indiana- polis GM Kenneth Wolt has assumed the GM duties at sister station WLLT (W-Lite)/Cincin- nati in addition to his present responsibilities. Wadi replaces former GM Tim Montgbmery, who departed to become GM at WHIO-AM & FM/Dayton (see story Page 34).

Wolt, who worked in Cincin- nati ten years ago as PD and air personality at WLW, commented, "The company is delighted with the progress made by W -Lite in the past year, and we intend to see it grow even further. My coming to Cincinna-

ti does not signify a dissatisfac- tion with prior management so much as a normal progression of the company since my ar- rival in 1982. There will be no on -air changes, as none are nece 2-' ' ",

proud of it." Bloom added that news, traffic, and sports (including broadcasts of the L.A. Lakers, the newly -signed L.A. Express football team, auto racing, and sports news from market fixture Jim Healy) would continue to play an important part in KLAC's presentation.

Commenting on KLAC's PD vacancy, Bloom said, "A lot of very qualified people have called me about the PD job. When that position is filled, we intend that PD to be here for quite a while."

Redo Upped To WLTW PD

WLTW/New York morning personality Phil Redo was been promoted to PD. Hetio_fills the vacancy left three weeks when former PD Dene Hallam exited following the station's format/call letter change from Country WKIH{ to an "easy" A/C approach.

WLTW GM George Wolfson told R&R, "Phil is really going to rise to the challenge. I was thrilled that we had somebody on staff who was ready to step into the position, and the reaction from the entire staff has been extremely positive. Since we made the big changes, Phil's grabbed control of things inter- nally by capably executing what we wanted to do; his initiative essentially earned him the job. Phil's got a solid background in A/C, and is a bright, articulate guy. He's ready for the big time."

Redo joined WLTW nine months ago for weekends/relief and moved to mornings when the format change occurred. He previously spent three years as an air personality at WROR/Boston. Before that, Redo worked as Assistant PD at KLIF/Dallas, after serving two years as PD at WLOM/Cape Cod. Redo said, "It's been a couple of years since I've been in a programming position, and I must say it's a tremendous honor ... I'm really very pleased. We're very committed to this format, and look forward to duplicating the success we've achieved at our sister station W LAK/Chicago."

Redo, who will take himself off the air, added that his first responsibility is to find a replacement for the morning show.

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Whatever Happened To The Dave Clark Five? This and other equally crucial questions are explored this week as Ken Barnes starts a series on the British Invasion stars of 20 years' past. And in Datebook, Sean Ross provides data on

Pat Benatar & Neil Geraldo, Flo Ballard of the Supremes, and Murray the K. Pages 28, 30

2 w 20TH ANNIVERSARY

Washington Report 4 A/C: Jeff Green 50 What's New 6 Country: Lon Helton 52

Ratings & Research: Jhan Hiber 13 Nashville: Sharon Allen 53 Ratings Results 14 Black/Urban Radio: Walt Love 54 Networks: Reed Bunzel 16 Marketplace 56 Management 20 Opportunities 57

News/Talk: Brad Woodward 22 National Music Formats 60 Street Talk 24 Country Chart 61

On The Records: Ken Barnes 28 Jazz Chart 66 Picture Pages 35 A/C Chart 88 Calendar: Brad Messer 37 AOR Chart 88 CHR: Joel Denver 38 Black/Urban Chart 88 AOR. Steve Feinstein 48 CHR Chart 88

Collins Promoted To VP/GM At WGBS WLYF

Dennis Collins has been promoted from General Sales Manager to Vice President/ General Manager at Jeffferson Pilot stations WGBS & WLYF/Miami.

Regarding his new position, Collins told R&R; "My predeces- sor, Dan DiLoreta, left us with a very solid structure here - excellent department heads and a real strong staff of people. I'm very for- tunate to have stepped into a very good Dennis Collins situation, and we intend to build it and make it even better."

STAFF Founder BOB WILSON Publisher. DWIGHT CASE Vice PresldMt/Swes d Marketing DICK KRIZMAN Vice Preee/entieneg*p Eotta JOHN LEADER

Editor. KEN BARNES Art Director : RICHARD ZUMWALT

News Editor GAIL MITCHELL hangs d Reseeror Edo. JHAN HIBER Networks & Spaces Editor: REED BUNZEL Format Eiltors. JOEL DENVER (CHRI, STEVE FEINSTEIN (AOR), JEFF GREEN IA/C), LON HELTON (Country), WALT LOVE (Black Radio). GAIL MITCHELL (Easy Lietenmg), BRAD WOODWARD (News/Talk) Senior Associate Editors: KRISANN ALIO, ELLEN BARNES Assoclele Editors. BARBARA BARNES, KAREN BIONDO, SYLVIA SALAZAR, CAROL TAYLOR Editorur Assistants. NANCY CONOVER, RON RODRIGUES, SEAN ROSS Computer Services: DAN COLE IDIrectorl, LEE CLARK, SANDRA GUTIERREZ, MIKE LANE Traffic Director: ADRIENNE RIDDLE Circulation Director. MARCELLA LOPER

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CrestSe Servtces Director: MIKE ATKINSON Account Executhes: PAM BELLAMY, JEFF GELB MNEepsce Coombreto: NINA ROSSMAN Office Manager NANCY HOFF Ad'rhsfrabn Aslaten1. PAULA PONCE-CHALTAS Controller. MARGARET BECKWITH

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Collins, who joined WGBS & WLYF three years ago, previously spent 12 years with Cox Broadcasting as GSM of WWSH/Phila- delphia.

Hodgson Upped To KQRS PD

Vicki Hodgson has been promoted from Assistant PD to PD at KQRS/Minneapolis. Hodgson had been serving as acting PD since the recent departure of Doug Soren- son.

KQRS VP/GM Mike Henderson told R&R, "I'm delighted to help further Vicki's career here at KQRS. She has performed admirably as Assistant PD and as acting PD while I conducted my search. After talking to many fine candidates, it became apparent that the best person to carry on the AOR heritage that KQRS has maintained for 15 years was doing the job at present."

Hodgson, a 13 -year radio veteran who joined KQRS in 1981 as Promotion Director, told R&R, "I'm very excited at the prospect of programming KQRS, and would like to thank Mike and Hudson Broadcasting for their confidence in me. With the majority of area stations programming A/C or CHR, KQRS can truly bill itself as the Twin Cities' only rock & roll station targeted to the baby boom 18-34 audience. It's great to be an exclusive format in the market." Before joining KQRS, Hodgson worked at crosstown KDWB as well as KDKB and KRIZ/Phoenix.

e T T T* T** 4- 4 R&R Takes

President's Holiday

In observance of President's Day, R&R's of-

fices will be closed on Monday, February 20. Our Los Angeles, Nashville, and Washington, DC locations will be open for business as usu-

al on Tuesday, February 21.

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Chrysalis Restructures Promotion Department

Napoliello Heads AOR; Glass Oversees CHR, Urban

Chrysalis Records has restructured its promotion department, with Peter Napoli - ello joining the company as Director/AOR & Video Promotion and Daniel Glass upped to National Director of Promotion, super- vising CHR and Urban Contemporary radio

Peter Napoliello Daniel Glass and club promotion. Senior Director of Pro- motion Eric Heckman has exited the label.

In addition to the Napoliello and Glass ap- pointments, former independent promotion executive Jerry Lembo has been named Di- rector of Promotion, reporting to Glass; while Nancy Glucksman has been promoted to Manager/AOR & Video Promotion, reporting to Napoliello. Napoliello and Glass in turn report to VP/Merchandising & Sales Vince Pellegrino.

Commenting on Napoliello's appointment, Chrysalis President Jack Craigo told R&R, "What we were looking for was an individual with experience working with a smaller label, someone used to the kind of focused concentration we place on our artists' records. Peter arrived with all of those qualifications and more." On Glass, Craigo stated, "Since Daniel joined Chrysa- lis in the third quarter of 1983, he has shown an exceptional understanding of music and promotion. It was a natural progression for him to take on the increased responsibilities."

Glass, who had been Director/New Music Marketing for Chrysalis, told R&R,

Raines Named Love -94 PD

After two years as PD at KWK-AM &

FM/St. Louis, Beau Raines has resigned in order to accept the PD post at WWWL (Love 94)/Miami, beginning February 27. Raines replaces former PD Michael Dal- fonzo, who has departed the station for other opportunities.

In making the appointment, WMBM &

WWWL VP/GM Dean Goodman said, "Beau's worked in this market before, and has a good feel for South Florida. We're really excited to have him working with our air staff as well as in programming."

Before becoming PD at KWK-AM & FM, Raines served two years at the stations handling mornings and production. His programming background includes stints at WMJX/Miami, WZZP/Cleveland, WPEZ/ Pittsburgh, and WJBQ/Portland, ME. Raines told R&R, "My four years with Doubleday have been very rewarding. We've brought KWK back as St. Louis's number one music station, and with that goal accomplished, I'm really excited about returning to a market I'm already familiar with. Offers like this one don't come down the pike too often. I know Dean Goodman will be giving me all the tools I need to win, and I'm also looking forward to working with (consultant) Pete Salant, who's an old friend. I'm sure together we can establish Love -94 as South Florida's dominant A/C station."

No replacement for Raines was named at KWK.

"Chrysalis is working toward a very team - oriented concept, with a strong home office reinforcing what our field staff is doing. I think it's going to be great."

Napoliello, who was formerly a label manager at JEM Records and Director of

Jerry Lembo Nancy Glucksman Promotion for Pavillion, commented, "It's an honor as well as a privilege to work for Chrysalis. They have an incomparable track record and a very competent staff. I feel confident that 1984 will be a very pros- perous year for both myself and Chrysalis."

Hand Becomes PD

At KKCI-AM & FM WBBM-FM(B96)/Chicago Production Di-

rector/weekend personality Frank Hanel has been named Program Director at AOR- formatted KKCI-AM & FM/Kansas City. When he joins the stations on February 25, he'll be filling the vacancy created by Dave Popovich's move to WMJI/Cleveland last month.

KKCI-AM & FM VP/GM John Beck Jr. told R&R, "This guy has some amazing references ... all of them say the same things - highest recommendation, very dependable, conscientious, detail -oriented. He communicates his ideas well and is a great motivator."

Hanel, whose experience includes WXKX/ Pittsburgh (now WHTX), KOZE/Lewiston, and KJRB/Spokane, commented to R&R, "It's an incredible opportunity for me. John Beck and (part-owner) Dick Lam are great people, and I'm really excited."

Beck also indicated the stations have retained the services of consultant Jeff Pollack.

WGAR Sets Clark As PD

Jay Clark has been appointed PD at WGAR/Cleveland. Clark fills the vacancy left last month when former PD John Lani- gan departed to handle mornings at WMGG/Tampa.

WGAR & WKSW GM Harold Hinson stated, "Jay was one of a number of excellent candidates we had for the job, but with his experience and maturity stood head and shoulders above the rest. Jay has big shoes to fill, but we expect him to do one hell of a job."

Clark, who spent the last eight months assembling a group of broadcast investors, previously worked three years as Opera- tions Director at WABC/New York. Prior to that, he spent three and a half years as VP/Operations of WTIC-AM & FM/Hart- ford, having formerly served eight years in various on -air and management capacities at WPRO-AM & FM/Providence. Clark told R&R, "I'm very, very happy to be joining WGAR and (owner) Nationwide Communi- cations, which is a fine company. Harold Hinson and I share the same views, and I'm looking forward to getting my hands back into programming."


1200 NEW FMs R&R/Friday, February 17, 1984

Washington Report

EEO Feud Snags House Deregulation Talks

The failure of NAB and Rep. Mickey Leland (D -TX) to agree on equal employment opportunity (EEO) standards for radio and television is now threatening a deregulation bill in the House. Leland in- sists on using the standards written into a cable television bill last year. Those are somewhat stiffer than rules now imposed on the broadcast industry by the FCC.

For stations with five to ten employees, Leland wants women and minorities hired in numbers equalling 50% of their total representation in the local workforce. That percentage would apply to the overall pay- roll, and separately to the upper four job categories. Stations with 11 or more employees would have to meet a 60% standard. Stations with fewer than five employees would be exempt, as they are now under FCC rules.

Those figures compare to current FCC standards for stations in the 5-10 employee range of 50% for their overall workforce, but only 25% in the upper four categories. Those with more than 10 workers now must meet a 50% standard in both categories.

A meeting between NAB officials and a Leland aide yielded no progress last week. Since all sides acknowledge NAB has the lobbying power to kill a deregulation bill it opposes, reaching an EEO compromise acceptable to both sides is considered critical.

WHBI/Newark License Fray Features 27 Hopefuls One of the most complicated casas in ra-

dio licensing history officially got underway this week when the FCC designated a hearing to choose from among 27 applications for the FM license lost by WHBI/Newark (105.9 mHz).

To get into the running, principals of several applicants or their relatives have pledged to give up other radio holdings or titles if they win the WHBI license. City Broadcasting's Daniel Robinson would divest his interest in WNJR/Newark; Jeri Warrick -Crisman of United Broadcasting Associates would give up her holdings in WNJR; Kevin Cox, husband of Jersey City Broadcasting's (JCBC) Emily Cox, would relinquish his title as VP/Sales, NBC Radio Networks; John Patt, husband of JCBC's Donna Patt, would divest his interest in Patt Productions.

The Commission turned down WDHA/ Dover, NJ's petition to deny all 27 applications on grounds the new station, by being less than 40 miles from WDHA, will be il- legally short -spaced. The FCC said there's no problem, since the winner won't be allowed to beam more than WHBI's existing power in the direction of WDHA or any of five other short -spaced stations.

Threat Of Obscene Campaign Ads Irks Sen. Denton

Even though Hustler publisher Larry Flynt dropped his quixotic presidential campaign in December, his threat to air obscene campaign ads is still reverberating through Washington. Last week Sen. Jere- miah Denton (R -AL) introduced the Broad- casters Protection Act of 1984 (S. 2241), which would specifically give stations the right not to air pornographic campaign commercials.

Denton offered his bill even though FCC Chairman Mark Fowler has already taken broadcasters off the hook. In a recent letter to Rep. Tom Luken (D -OH), he ruled that the federal law against censoring campaign ads doesn't require stations to air commercials they consider obscene.

Kahn Introduces AM Stereo Motorola -Zapper

Leonard Kahn is offering a new product he says will "more than neutralize" any advantage Motorola gets from having Delco Motorola -only sets installed in Buicks and other GM cars. Kahn is selling a converter that will allow the sets to pick up all four AM stereo systems on the market. After conversion, the sets would automatically pick up Kahn, Magnavox, and Harris, while listeners would have to throw a switch to receive Motorola AM stereo.

Kahn is marketing the gizmos, for $6.50 apiece in quantities of a thousand or more, to non -Motorola AM stereo stations as contest giveaways. He says three of the first five stations contacted took him up on the offer. The converters will be available in a few months and can be installed by "anybody who can install a sparkplug."

In a letter informing Motorola Chairman Robert Galvin of the new device, Kahn warned that Motorola may be engaging in some "anti -competitive" marketing tech- niques. He told R&R he was referring to "inaccurate advertising" and "predatory pricing."

NAB Cites FM Translator Abuses

In a letter to FCC Chairman Mark Fowler, NAB says it is aware of several in- stances of FM translators that violate Com- mission rules. NAB President Eddie Fritts asked that the FCC issue a statement clari- fying its rules, or even ask Congress to fine- tune the Communications Act with regard to translators.

Fritts said NAB knows of translators that exceed the 30 -second per hour cap on local program origination, receive satellite or microwave feeds (off -air pickup is required), or improperly get funds from the ori- ginating station. And he praised the Com- mission for returning large numbers of translator applications for which no permission was obtained to use the proposed transmitter site or to rebroadcast the ori- ginating station's signal.

"I would welcome the opportunity to discuss these matters with you at your conve- nience," Fritts told Fowler. "These are important issues and we trust that the Com- mission shares the concerns expressed by NAB and its Radio Board of Directors." Au- dio Services Division Chief Larry Eads, who says FM translator applications have levelled off recently, indicated a public notice as suggested by NAB is under con- sideration.

ALF Sets Up Libel Resource Center

The American Legal Foundation (ALF) is trying to make it easier for "media victims" to sue for libel. The conservative Washington -based watchdog group is creat- ing a Libel Prosecution Research Center, expected to be fully operational in August.

The center will offer referrals to attor- neys skilled in libel law, information on state and federal libel laws, law review articles, books and treatises on libel and de- famation, and a "resource bank of briefs, complaints and other pleadings filed in well-known libel cases to assist the prosecution of reprehensible media conduct."

Free legal help will be given "to any de- serving media victim." ALF General Coun- sel Michael McDonald said the writers of the Constitution didn't intend "to create a privileged and totally unaccountable news industry. The right of each individual to the protection of his or her own reputation from unjustified invasion and malicious attack is fundamental."

Docket 80-90 FM Floodgates Open In March

Here's an update for those who've been wondering "whatever happened to Docket 80-90?" The FCC's massive plan for 1000 or more new FM stations was adopted last May, but little has been heard of it since.

Initially, the FCC eyed autumn 1983 as the deadline to release an `omnibus rule - making" proposing 600 sites for new stations. Now Assistant Policy & Rules Chief Marty Blumenthal says the list should be issued in March. The result could be about 1200 new FM stations on the air within five or six years, up 33% from today's 3540 commercial FMs. Most of the newcomers will be in communities of 10,000 or less, but some will be in middle markets, and a few may even be in large cities.

Bracing For A Flood Why has Docket 80-90 been delayed? Ter-

rified at the thought of a replay of its low - power TV nightmare, the Commission has been carefully gearing up to handle thousands of FM drop -in applications. To help avoid giant backlogs, it persuaded Con- gress to authorize $566,000 and 23 extra employees.

And Blumenthal says the extra time was needed to develop a special computer program. "I think it's going to work beautiful- ly," he forecasts, adding that the $50,000 cost and six-month delay will ultimately pay for themselves in far speedier alloca- tion of the new channels.

First the Commission must dispose of petitions for reconsideration by NAB, NRBA, and other groups. They protested the decree that existing Class C's must upgrade to at least 100 kw and 984 feet of antenna height within three years, or face downgrading to a lower class. That matter will probably be handled just before the FCC votes on the omnibus rulemaking - maybe at the same meeting. If the upgrad- ing provision isn't changed, the three-year clock will begin ticking when the rulemaking is released in March.

Daytimer Preference Possible In addition to between 400 and 600 propos-

ed drop -in sites, the rulemaking will also ask for comments on what, if any, preference should be given to daytimers when licenses are granted for the new channels. The drop -in sites, now being finalized, will be based on 3000 communities identified several years ago as needing first or additional radio service. Lists were provided by groups such as the Daytime Broadcasters Association, National Black Media Coali- tion and National Public Radio.

Up To 7000 Counterproposals Once the rulemaking is issued, broad-

casters will have 30 to 60 days to file counterproposals if they think a station should go somewhere besides the site chosen by the FCC. Although he says it's hard to predict, Blumenthal is bracing for up to 7000 counterproposals.

During the comment period, anyone who intends to apply for one of the listed channels should notify the FCC of their interest by letter. Blumenthal says channels in which no interest is expressed will be dropped from the final list.

After a brief reply comment period, the FCC will begin making final decisions on where to put the stations. Top priority will go to giving communities their first radio service of any kind, followed by those getting their second service but their first local station. Then "other public interest factors" will come into play, such as minority service, public radio, and nighttime service for daytimers.

Blumenthal expects the locations to be finalized "before the end of the year," but isn't sure yet how applications will be handled. He says they'll definitely be staggered somehow to avoid a processing overload. In fact, 18 of the 23 new slots went to the Audio Services Division for processing, compared to only four positions to help Policy & Rules allocate channels.

Also, when the omnibus list is completed late this year, the Commission will begin accepting proposals for channel allocations not included. This will give broadcasters the first chance, under their own initiative, to take advantage of the new Docket 80-90 rules, such as squeezing Class A stations on- to channels previously reserved for larger Class B and C outlets. It's this process which, over a period of years, could push the drop -in total to 1200 or higher.

Surprising Downgrade Requests Blumenthal says one unexpected, and

surprising, result of Docket 80-90 has been a significant number of applications from Class C stations seeking to downgrade to a lower classification, with smaller power and antenna height limits. These stations are now short -spaced, and downgrading would permit them to move closer to a major city, sacrificing total coverage area for a better signal over a key area.

Joint NAB-NRBA Convention Okayed Meeting in San Diego last week, NRBA's Board of Directors approved combining the association's annual convention with NAB's Radio Programming Conference. Since NAB's Board has already given its assent, the two groups now begin working out details of how to divide up organization of "The Radio Convention," September 16-19 at the Bonaventure Hotel in Los Angel- es. The NRBA Board is inviting participation by record companies, through hospitality suites and exhibits.

Also given the go-ahead was creation by NRBA of a "Radio Sales University," in which volunteer radio sales professionals will teach two or three-day seminars on college campuses around the country. A committee was appointed to come up with a curriculum within 60 days. The low-cost seminars will be aimed at sales beginners, college students interested in radio sales careers, and college instructors who wish to stay current. Pictured in San Diego last week are members of the NRBA Executive Committee: KWOA/Worth- ington, MN President Jim Wychor; NRBA Chairman Bill Clark, KABL/San Francisco President; NRBA President Bernie Mann, President/Mann Media; NRBA Immediate Past President Sis Kaplan, President/WAYS & WROO/Charlotte, NC; Bob Duffy, PresidenVChristal Co. and Duffy Broadcasting; Ted Dorf, GM, WGAY/Washington; and Larry Keene, President/GM, WWOC/Avalon, NJ.

1 www.americanradiohistory.com

How would you rather research your music

By: "Testing" Listeners Tolerance?

"Conventional" Music Test

By: Measuring the Music

EARS Music Research

ver noticed that when other research companies talk about "testing" your music, with

an auditorium group, its just that: a test? "Typical" listeners are asked to do something very "untypical" - - score hundreds of songs on paper test forms - - just Ilke in school. Remember how that felt?

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t last, a system has been developed to measure (not test) your listener's attitudes toward your

playlist and oldies library in a more natural way, with a patented technology available only with FMR's exclusive EARS Music Research. Now with wireless hand-held units, listeners respond to your music, the way they listen to your station --electronically.

MI IM

How much does superior research like this cost? Less than most Conventional Music Tests. For more Information on superior music and marketing research, contact:

Bruce Fohr (602) 886-5548

Bob Goode (602) 488-2500

esearch is only as good BM and meaningful as the MUM design and input. Any

ma one can play songs and have people answer hundreds of questions in a Conventional Music Test. But is this really the way to spend thousands of dollars - - testing music - - in an unnatural way? We know it is not. And we think you'll agree - - when you consider this, and the many other limitations of Conventional Music Tests.

dM1111

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ince the development of and application of EARS Music Studies beginning in late 1982, projects have

been conducted - -exclusively for FMR clients across the country - - with actionable and successful results in each case. And not only were more songs measured more realistically, the data was available almost instantly - - the day after the sessions, in most studies.

ELECTRONIC ATTITUDE RESEARCH SYSTEMS An exclusive service of: FMR Associates, Inc. 6408 E. Tanque Verde Road Tucson, Arizona 85715


R&R/Friday, February 17, 1984

Adding Depth To Your Station

First "Ambisonic" Mastering System Debuted

B FORMAT CON

ji-31.31 TRANS w

Broadcasters have always been required to work their "theatre -of -the -

mind" skills especially hard when it comes to matters of depth -perception.

Now, a Bremerton, Washington -based company has introduced a mastering

system which it says will allow existing studios to mix, and broadcasters to

transmit, stereo and mono -compatible holistic sound.

Audio + Design Recording says its Ambisonics mastering system en-

codes directional sound Information at recording time and decodes "an illu-

sion of the intended directional effect" in the listening room. Depth infor-

mation is placed on three channels, with height information added on an op-

tional fourth channel. Ambisonics' system consists of four rack -mount units

that can be used, in various combinations, to retrofit recording studios and

transmitters. Other ambisonic equipment presently available includes the Sound -

field Microphone, which encodes existing sound into the ambisonic for-

mat, and a variety of consumer decoders from other manufacturers.

"Ambisonics" was developed in the early -'70s by a team of British

researchers. As early as a year ago, the BBC produced a radio drama using

the system but was only able to broadcast it in derived stereo. (Much in the

way a holistic sequence was shot for "Logan's Run" but only shown in 2-D.)

Licensee Audio + Design is the first manufacturer to make the system com-

monly available.

Sparkomatic Markets Cassette For Imports

Among the new line of electronic tuned radio cassette players in-

troduced by the Sparkomatic Corp. of Pennsylvania is the company's first unit specifically designed for import cars. The "DIN -E -size" shaftiess con-

struction of the model SR 325 makes

it particularly suited to European and

Japanese autos, and the drop -in

design allows easy installation. The

system also features digital, com-

puterized station memory for up to

five AM and five FM stations, auto

seek and scan tuning, loudness con-

trol, and a frequency response of

20mHz-20kHz with 40 watts of

power. It will retail for $230.

Use Your Phone For Espionage

Promising to "turn your phone into James Bond," a New York company has developed a

machine that allows the user to manipulate his voice on phone calls. New Horizons' "Telephone Voice Changer" changes both the tone and timber of the user's voice and provides two distinct telephone voices in

addition to the user's own. Besides providing invaluable assistance to the jobhunter - either in getting past secretaries or sounding bigger -voiced for pro-

spective bosses - the voice - changer is potentially useful to jocks and newscasters who do

remotes and are constantly rendered adenoidal by phone - lines. The device retails for $129.95 and more Info is available from New Horizons at (800) 453-9600.

LAS VEGAS, APRIL 28 - MAY I

NAB Expands Annual Engineering Conference

Radio station engineers have a lot more incentive this year to attend the

Engineering Conference that runs simultaneously with NAB's annual con-

vention in Las Vegas. NAB has added an extra day of sessions and doubled (to

92) the number of technical papers to be delivered. The new Saturday sessions

begin April 28 and the conference wraps up on Wednesday, May 1.

About 30 radio panels have been scheduled, on topics such as AM stereo,

live music production, digital sound, sports production, talk and interview pro-

duction, audio processing, multi FM antennas, STL's, radio allocations, subcar-

riers for paging, data transmission and utility load management, AM field

measurements by air, improving FM stereo coverage, microprocessors in

transmitters, spectrum management. Other highlights include a luncheon address by FCC Mass Media Bureau

Chief Jim McKinney and presentation of the 1984 Engineering Achievement

Award to WPIX/New York Director/Engineering Otis Freeman. For details con-

tact the NAB Engineering Department at (202) 293-3557.

DESPITE PROGRAMMING REALIGNMENT

25+ Demo Dominates Ad Requests

Although programmers are starting to notice younger listeners again, a

recent study of advertisers found that adults in the 25-54 age bracket still

dominated advertiser requests in

1983. The Katz Radio study found that 40% of avail -requests were for those listeners, compared to 35% of

advertiser requests in 1982. The second most -in -demand liste-

ners were those 18-49, who held at

17% from last year. 18-34 and 18-49 listeners were each requested by

10% of those advertisers specifying

preferred demos. Only three percent of Katz clients requested all listeners over 18. The report doesn't list re-

quests for 12-17 year -old listeners. Among other results: 78 percent of

advertiser requests were for 60 -second spots. An average of six

markets were used in 1983 cam-

paigns as opposed to five last year.

6am-7pm was the most requested schedule. And the average number of

weeks -per -campaign was five; when

year-round advertisers were factored out, it was four weeks.

PACED BY FOURTH QUARTER GAINS

CBS & Cox Report Strong 1983

Citing strong gains in the last

quarter of 1983, two media -based

conglomerates, CBS and Cox Com- munications, reported significant fiscal improvements over the pre-

vious year's income. CBS announced a 69% increase in

net income and a 26% rise in income

from continuing operations over 1983. In the last quarter, the rise

becomes even more dramatic with a

42% rise in income from continuing operations and a 107% improvement in net income.

The success of Michael Jackson undoubtedly contributed to the com-

pany's success, as the corporate im-

provements were paced by a tripling of CBS Records Group profit in the

final quarter and a fivefold increase to more than $109 million in revenue

during 1983. Improvements for the CBS Broad-

cast Group were less spectacular. In

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1983, the division posted revenue and

profit gains of 10 percent and 8 percent respectively. In the fourth quarter, the group posted an 18 per-

cent rise in revenues and a 34 percent profit -gain.

Meanwhile, Cox reported 19 per-

cent gains in both revenue and net - income for 1983. In the fourth quarter, net income increased by 41

percent over the previous year. In the

broadcasting divisions, operating in-

come increased by 15 percent and

revenue by 7 percent. Despite the success of broadcasting and cable operations, the Cox unit posting the sharpest gain was its automobile auc-

tion division.

Knowing Who Your Friends Aren't

It used to be that smugness, and

especially the overestimation of your value to others, was just considered a

sign of individual flakiness. Now, a

researcher has hypothesized the con- dition of "pronoia" or "delusions of

admiration," and blames organiza-

tional politics for the situation. Sociologist Fred Goldner says

that an overabundance of office diplo- macy - and not individual pathology - has led to workers feeling too secure in their jobs. Negative ap-

praisals, he says, are usually expressed too ambiguously or couched in

positive support. The pronoid is the worker who can't distinguish between neutral or negative information and positive expressions of support.

Goldner alleges that all the "pro- noids" he's observed to date have been male. He postulates that women are both less secure in their positions in the workplace and more sensitive to social signals than men.

Limiting Your Limiter Size

San Francisco based Orban Associates has introduced streamlined

versions of its 422A/424A compressor/limiter series. The new

412A-mono/414A-stereo units feature user -adjustable compression -ratio

and attack and release time, along with input and output attenuators. They

also feature threshold controls, gain -reduction meters, and LEDs that the

company promises make the units novice -operable. Feedback -control mechanisms for the device are adopted from the company's Optimod

8100A broadcast processor. The 412A retails for $425; its stereo counter-

part sells for $799. Further details are available from Orban at (415)

957-1067.


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Kennedy Cuts For A&M R&R Friday, February 17, 1984

Former Mother's Finest lead vocalist Joyce Kennedy (c) has been signed by

A&M. Kennedy is seen here looking over some charts for her solo debut with

(l -r): producer and duet partner Jeffrey Osborne and A&M principal Herb

Alpert.

Firefall's Mirror On New York

To promote their recent Atlantic LP, "Mirror of the World," Fire fall recently

played two shows at New York's Bottom Line. Shown backstage are (l -r

standing): Atlantic Exec. VP/GM Dave Glew, Fire fall's Steve Hadjopoulos,

Chuck Kirkpatrick, John Sambataro, Scott Kirkpatrick and Bob Gaffney;

(l -r seated): Atlantic Senior VP Vince Faraci and the band's Jock Bartley.

Official Muzak Of The Olympics

Muzak has been named Official Supplier of Programmed Music Services to the 1984 Summer Olympics. Making the announcement are (l -r) Group W Radio President Richard H. Harris and Muzak President Tony Hirsh.

KIRQR 97 finó trsrd .................

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314-423-4411.

Pro: Motions Flambo Promotes Two

At Flambo Broadcasting's KWPC & KFMH/ Muscatine, Steve Bridges has been advanced to VP/Operations. He'd been PD for the two stations since 1973. Additionally, Lynn Schneider has

been elevated to VP/Sales. She's been Sales Manager for the combo since last August and was formerly Sales Manager in the Cedar Rapids office of KRNA/lowa City.

Baumstein Merchandises Chrysalis

Ken Baumstein has been up-

ped to National Director/Merchan- dising at Chrysalis Records. He

joined the company last year after serving as a product manager at

RCA Records. Ken Baumstein

New Nightmare National Directors Nightmare, Inc. has appointed Baba Stock Na-

tional Director/Marketing. She was most recently Na-

tional Retail Promotional Coordinator at Image Marketing/Vision Management. Also, Kevin Ken- nedy is named National Director/Publicity, coming from

Jensen Communications. where he was Director/ National Tour Publicity.

WAPI Ups Fingerman Cathy Fingerman has been

promoted to Local Sales Manager

at WAPI/Birmingham. She came

to the station last September after two years as an Account Ex-

ecutive at WNOE-AM & FM/New Orleans. Her career also includes stints at Grey Advertising and

Earle Palmer Brown Advertis- ing. Cathy Fingerman

Johnson VP

At CBS Songs

At CBS Songs, David John- son has been tapped as VP/

Business Affairs. He joined the

company in 1975 and served in a

variety of legal positions until

becoming Director of Business Af-

fairs for CBS Cable. David Johnson

Lancey Joins Gross Scott Lancey, known in radio as Scott Michaels,

has joined Rochester -based broadcast advertising/TV production company Herb Gross & Co. as an Account

Executive. He most recently worked at WPXY/ Rochester, having previously served as PD at WWWT/ Binghamtom, NY.

MCA Takes Valk For Publicity

Katie Valk has joined MCA Records as Director/East Coast Publicity & Artist Development. She comes to the label from the

PR firm of Solters/Roakin/Fried- man, where she worked as an Ac-

count Executive. Katie Valk

Tombers Forms Consultancy Mat Tombers, formerly Advertising Manager at

ABC/Watermark. has formed his own consulting com-

pany. Called The Tombers Group, the firm will work

with entertainment -related companies in marketing,

advertising & publicity. The address is 2000 W.

Magnolia Blvd., #206, Burbank, CA 91506. (818)

841-1940.

Gang Invades Radio City

Kool & the Gang visited New York recently on behalf of their current single and LP. Gathered together at Radio City are (l -r): PolyGram Sr. VP Harold Childs, agent Norby Walters, PolyGram VP Tommy Young and Exec. VP Mel Liber- man, Robert "Kool" Bell, PolyGram President Guenter Hensler, and PolyGram's Jerome Gasper and Dennis Gordon.

MCA Links With WEA International

MCA and WEA International celebrated their recent pact for WEA to distribute MCA product in all territories except North America, Britain & Ireland. Pictured in Los Angeles are (Jr) standing: MCA's Christy Hill, WEA Int'l VP

Siegfried Loch, MCA Int'l. President Lou Cook, WEA Int'l President Nesuhi Ertegun, MCA President Iry Azoff, MCA Exec. VP Myron Roth, WEA Int'l Exec. VP Phil Rose, WEA Int'l Sr. VP Keith Bruce; front (l -r) MCA Exec. VP Richard Palmese and WEA Senior VP Ken Cooper.


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Audiotonic Tips

5 FORTHE HEART: Country Chart EID

Michael Murphey "Will It Be Love By Morning" "''14 aorta

1,)-0/ii the LP. The Heart Never Lies.,.,,;:,., Direction: Gari Borman Management.

right pulmonary artery

right atrium

tricuspid valve

right pulmonary veins

inferior vena cava

Cliff Richard "Donna" From the LP, Give A Little Bit More.'"' Produced & arranged by Thunder.

A/C Breaker © papillary muscles

:17

79 CHR Reporters

Kim Carnes "You Make My Heart Beat Faster" " From the LP. C'ajé Racers. Produced by Keith Olsen thrPogologo Corp. Direction: Michael Brokaw/Kragen & Co.

Sheena Easton `Almost Over You"

,Ttnul

From the LP, Best Kept Secret. Produced by Greg Mathieson.

CHR Chart ® A/C 0

left atrium

bicuspid valve

semilunar valve

it left ventricle \ : ventricular septum

Dwight Twilley "Girls" From the LP Jungle. STI"°'

Produced by Mark Smith & Noah Shark (with John Hug).

CHR Breaker - AOR: LP Track O

Heartbeats available on EMI America/Liberty Records and High -Quality XDR®Cassettes.

AMERICA LIBERTY

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. C1984 EM! AMERICA/LIBERTY RECORAS. a dilixiou of Capitol Re(nrds.. Inc All Rights Reserved.



RAB Conference: An Overview

Having just returned (and recuperated) from the fourth annual RAB Managing Sales Conference, I thought those of you who couldn't attend would appreciate an overview of the goings-on there. A number of ratings and research -related items were sprinkled throughout the agenda, so let me hit the high spots for you.

First, however, my overall impressions of this gathering. Feed- back I received was most positive on the quality of the conference, most saying it was the best yet. That's quite a compliment to Bill Stakelin and Wayne Cornils, the new leadership at the RAB who came in midterm this year for the MSC's planning. Wayne is already building a file on the get- together for next year, and I

know he's planning to outdo the fine meeting that that just took place. Now, if he can just do something about the meeting rooms that resembled sweat box- es, all will be well.

Arbitron: Target AID In its presentation, Arbitron re-

viewed the range of its sales -related services, concentrating on "Target AID." Hoping to build usage of its AID (Arbitron Infor- mation on Demand) computer system, Arbitron executives Bill Livek and Rip Ridgeway showed examples of how ratings estimates could be cross -tabbed to provide additional ammo for sales efforts.

Representatives from WBCN/ Boston and WHO/Des Moines spoke about how they went a step beyond using only the quan- titative numbers and sold the quality of their audiences as well. An AOR station like WBCN can use the ClusterPlus or PRIZM qualitative/product usage info to dispel potential negatives that might otherwise undermine a sales pitch. All in all, the presentation was meant to show how use of Arbitron numbers and the outside qualitative services available could result in bigger revenues.

il

IIIII

I)

A sidelight issue arose, namely Arbitrends. This new monthly rolling average report product was briefly mentioned in the Ar- bitron presentation. However, I'd heard that the already delayed debut of Arbitrends, which had been pushed back to March, had been postponed one more time. I asked Livek about this and was told that yes, Arbitrends had been delayed for an indefin- ite amount of time.

Those of you wondering if this Arbitrends delay means a possible cancellation of its start-up can be assured that the rolling monthlies indeed will appear. In fact, Arbitron officials told me privately that they have already received a satisfactory amount of orders for the new service and are just waiting to get the computer bugs out before putting it on-line.

BirchScan "Live" One of the more significant as-

pects of the RAB conference was the turnout at the Birch Radio presentation. For all the questions one hears about whether or not Birch is usable as a sales tool, there was a tremendous showing for the Birch spiel - about double the Arbitron session's cume.

One of the highlights of the Birch gathering was an on-line demonstration of the firm's "electronic ratings book," Birch - Scan. This marriage between the Tapscan computer analysis system and the Birch radio data was

Week I Review Blair Study Covers DJ Patter

A Frank Magid study on behalf of the Blair rep firm garnered some in-

teresting tidbits about the nature of DJ conversations. Of the 800 surveyed nationally, 82 % wanted the DJ to offer "things you can talk with others about." Being amusing and talking about news events rated well too, but when it came

to having DJs express their own opinions, the "enjoy" score was a relatively low 59%.

Birch Adds Markets Birch Radio is moving to add several new monthly/quarterly markets to

its roster. The Quad Cities and Montgomery, AL markets came aboard last month. Wichita was started this month, with Charleston, SC and Las Vegas

to get underway in March. These additions bring Birch's survey total to al-

most 250 markets, including 90 surveyed monthly/quarterly.

shown on a large -screen projec- tor, giving station sales execs the opportunity to see how quickly the BirchScan product could help a sales situation.

Besides rankers, cost -per -thousand and cost -per -point calcula- tions, and the usual ratings jug- gling, Birch spokesmen pointed up how revenue projections and inventory control could easily be done using the system. The bottom line, I sense, is that with many Arbitron renewals coming due soon - and with the rate hikes often involved - many stations were mulling over how useful Birch might be as a sales tool. Time will tell how they answered that question.

35-64, A Year Later Maurie Webster delivered a

presentation showing the progress being made in selling the 35-64 story to advertisers. Ac- cording to Webster, over 200 stations, nets, and reps have, over the last year, signed up to support the effort to provide more sales rationales for this older demo, resulting in scores of pre- sentations to advertisers on the worth of the 35+ crowd.

"The highest per capita income in America is among adults 55-64."

Webster stated that one key finding being pointed out to advertisers is that "the highest per capita income in America is

among adults 55-64." He called this group the "most wealthy un- discovered marketing target in America" and suggested that 25-34 demos be replaced by the inclusion of 55-64 in some buys.

Webster also mused that there may one day - not too far away - be a new demo reported in the ratings. How about 65-74? It may just happen as our nation grays over the next two decades.

Computers Are Coming A session given twice had to do

with making decisions on how to add the right computer to your operation. Ken Maness, VP/GM of WJCW & WQUT/Johnson Ci- ty, TN, took the audience through the steps a station management team needs to consider when mulling over computer options.

Among the items that a station should review are which depart- ments have current needs, and how much growth is anticipated in demand. What if the PD sud- denly wants a music research system, or wants to tie into AID or BirchScan? What hardware makes the most sense? (IBM PC compatible seemed to be a popular choice). And so on.

After the presentation, the con- ventioneers were free to talk to software suppliers and have some hands-on access to various systems, such as Tapscan. This approach helped to bring home the "user-friendly" (the computer speaks English, in other words) nature of today's computer options. The end result of this panel was to say to broadcasters that the computer age is coming - so now's the time to seriously examine your options and needs.

As you can gather from this overview there was much of research interest available at the RAB conference. If you weren't there, hope this helps catch you up. And hope to see you at the fifth Managing Sales Conference next year!



j

March 15-17,1984 Century Plaza Hotel, Los Angeles

The time is right to bring a small group of top programmers together for a new kind of

information exchange ... a thought -provoking,

intensive seminar.

The group will be learning from the highest

quality professionals in a range of subjects that

affect the everyday business life of a program

director. This seminar is designed to help today's PD

continue to grow and meet the unique challenges

of the future.

How To Manage The Creative Ego

Age Of The New

Identifying Programming Trends

Recruitment Skills For Success Budgeting For Research And Promotion

Case Study Solution

Relating To The Egos Around You

Management Training And Organization

Venture Capital What Makes A Champion

Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Buying A Station But Were Afraid To Ask

Listening Skills Where Is Cable Going

In Relation To Radio

See the complete agenda and

registration details on page 21

of this issUe

Participation will be limited to 400

You Can Register By Phone ere

Make sure you're included.

Call (213) 553-4330 today.

ARBITRON RADIO

Youngstown

WKBN-FM Adds Three, Surges Into First; WQXK Rises To Double Digits;

WYFM Slips Spring '83 Fall '83

WKBN-FM (Easy) 9.9 12.8 WBBW (N/T) 10.9 11.2

WQXK (Ctry) 8.0 10.2 WYFM (CHR) 10.7 9.1 WKBN (AC) 8.2 7.4 WSRD (AOR) 8.0 7.2 WFMJ (AC) 6.3 6.5 WHOT (CHR) 6.9 6.0 WMMS (AOR) 4.0 3.4 WRRO (AC) 2.3 2.9

ARBITRON RADIO

Las Vegas

KOMP Holds Onto First; KLUC, KXTZ Slip From

Double Digits; KORK Moves Into Contention

Spring '83 Fall '83

KOMP (AOR) 12.6 11.3

KLUC (CHR) 11.7 9.8

KXTZ (Easy) 10.4 9.0 KFMS (Ctry) 7.8 8.4 KORK (Easy) 4.5 7.1 KDWN (Talk) 5.2 5.4 KEER (Easy) 5.4 5.2 KRAM (Ctry) 3.9 5.0 KLAV (CHR) 3.9 3.9

KENO (AC) 2.0 3.7

ARBITRON RADIO

Wilmington, DE

WJBR-FM Rebounds, Cops Close Second;

WSTW Slips, Clings To Lead; WAMS Makes

Healthy Move Spring '83 Fall '83

WSTW (CHR) 9.8 9.4 WJBR-FM (BM) 8.0 9.3 WDEL (AC) 8.6 8.9 WMMR (AOR) 7.9 6.9 WAMS (Ctry) 3.9 5.0 WCAU-FM (CHR) 4.3 4.7 WYSP (AOR) 4.5 4.0 WUSL (Urbn) 4.3 3.8 WDSD (Ctry) 4.1 3.7 WDAS-FM (Urbn) 2.5 3.4

ARBITRON RADIO

Tucson

KCUB Stable, Takes First; KJYK Slips To

Second; KLPX, KAIR, KGVY Get Boosts

KCUB (Ctry) KJYK (Easy) KRQQ (CHR) KWFM (AOR) KLPX (AOR) KAIR (AC) KCEE (AC) KGVY (BBnd) KXEW (Span) KHYT (CHR)

Spring '83

11.2 11.9 9.3

10.1 6.7 4.3 6.0 3.5 5.6 6.0

Fall '83

11.0 9.7 9.4 8.7 8.4 7.3 5.1 5.1 4.5 4.4

ARBITRON RADIO

Austin

KASE Extends Lead; KHFI, KLBJ-FM Softer;

KPEZ Up Three, KEYI Rises

Spring '83 Fall '83

KASE (Ctry) 16.2 16.1 KHFI (CHR) 15.5 13.6 KLBJ-FM (AOR) 11.3 9.9 KPEZ (Easy) 4.9 7.8 KEYI (AC) 5.6 7.3 KVET (Ctry) 5.3 6.8 KMMM (Span) 3.4 5.4 KLBJ (N/T) 6.0 4.3 KOKE (AC) 1.8 4.5 KNOW (Urbn) 5.1 3.8

ARBITRON RADIO

Greenville- Spartanburg

WESC Loses Two, Still Tops; WANS Climbs, Nears Double Digits;

WSSL, WSPA-FM Softer Spring '83 Fall '83

WESC-FM (Ctry) 13.1 11.1

WFBC-FM (AC) 10.4 10.2 WANS (CHR) 7.7 9.9 WHYZ (Urbn) 8.2 8.9 WSSL (Ctry) 10.3 8.6 WSPA-FM (BM) 9.1 7.9 WCKN (CHR) 6.9 7.7 WASC (Bik) 4.2 5.2 WORD (AC) 2.7 3.8 WESC (Ctry) 3.4 3.7

ARBITRON RADIO

Fresno KKDJ Level, Still Sets

Pace; KYNO-FM Maintains Runner-up Status; KMJ, KKNU,

KFYE Rebound; KMGX Halved

Spring '83 Fall '83

KKDJ (AOR) 10.9 10.9 KYNO-FM (CHR) 9.0 9.4 KMJ (AC) 8.0 9.0 KKNU (BM) 6.0 7.1 KFYE (AC) 5.7 6.7 KFIG (AC) 6.1 5.1 KMAK (Ctry) 4.7 4.7 KGST (Span) 3.6 4.2 KMGX (CHR) 7.9 3.8 KBOS (AOR) 3.4 3.3

ARBITRON RADIO

Omaha KFAB Enjoys Usual

Fine Fall Book; KQKQ, KEZO Suffer Slippage;

KESY Rebounds Spring '83 Fall '83

KFAB (AC) 24.0 27.4 KQKQ (CNR) 17.1 14.3 KEZO (AOR) 12.2 9.8 KGOR (AC) 7.9 7.3 KESY (BM) 5.2 7.0 WOW (Ctry) 6.2 5.7 KOIL (AC) 5.0 4.7 WOW -FM (Ctry) 3.4 4.5 KYNN (Ctry) 3.0 2.7 K000 (BBnd) 3.2 2.0

ARBITRON RADIO

Raleigh WPTF Adds Three,

Widens Lead; WDCG, WRAL Improve, Hold 2-3

Spots; WQDR, WYYD Slip

Spring '83 Fall '83

WPTF (AC) 12.1 15.2 WDCG (CNR) 11.0 11.9 WRAL (AC) 8.9 9.8 WQDR (AOR) 9.7 7.9 WYYD (AC) 8.8 6.5 WDUR (Blk) 4.6 5.4 WKIX (Ctry) 4.4 4.1 WLLE (Bik) 4.5 3.8 WSES (Bik) 2.6 WDNC (AC) 2.5 2.5 WPCM (Ctry) 2.9 2.5

Format Legend AC-Adult/Contemporary, AOR-Album-Oriented Rock, BBnd-Big Band, Bik-Black, BM/Easy-Beautiful MusiclEasy Listening, CHR- Contemporary Hit Radio, Clas-Classical, Ctry-Country, Gold - Oldies, Jazz -Jazz, Misc- Miscellaneous, News -News, N/T- News/Talk, Rel-Religious, Span -Spanish, Talk -Talk, Urbn- Urban Contemporary.


AAHPA_PJT

ALBUM PREVIEW. LIVE FROM ABBEY ROAD STUDIOS IN LONDON

A Source exclusive. Live via satellite from Abbey Road Studios in London. Alan Parsons and partner Eric Woolfson host a very special preview of their soon -to -be -released album,

"Ammonia Avenue," on Arista Records. Brand new music.

"Prime Time." "Let Me Go Home." "Don't Answer Me." "Dancing On A Highwire." And more.

Broadcast February 23 10 PM Eastern

9 PM Central 8 PM Mountain 7 PM Pacific

Sponsored in part by The U.S. Navy and Budweiser.

ND( Radlo's Young Adult Nºtwork



1-

NETWORKS PROGRAM SUPPLIERS

REED BUNZEL

What Is A Network? Up till now February 17 has been remembered (at least by music

aficionados) as Gene Pitney's birthday. Today he is 43. Today also marks the debut of R&R's new Networks (and Program Suppliers) column. The purpose of this regular weekly feature is to establish and maintain communication among networks, programmers, management, advertisers, and everyone else who has a sublime curiosity or in- tense interest in network radio.

During television's salad days, network radio sank into deep hibernation. While advertisers poured millions of bucks into "My Mother The Car" and "Me And The Chimp," very little new ground was broken in the radio industry. Advertisers were en- chanted with the little electronic box, and shunned Marconi's marvelous invention. Then a light appeared at the end of the tun- nel: radio was cheaper than television, it could target specific audiences, and it was more common than indoor plumbing. Sud- denly network radio was back, and stations were bombarded with myriad features to fill out their programming schedules. It seemed that anybody with access to a printing press printed up business cards and went into business.

Chances are that virtually every commercial radio station will this year be contacted by a program supplier, syndicator,

"A network is a company that is

in the business of distributing advertiser -supported programs on a national basis."

-Art Krlemelman

or network. Each one will claim to have the program that will increase those quarter- hours, build cume, and shrink the PD's pep- tic ulcer. The question of what is or is not a network is not of paramount importance when the ratings diaries are sent out, but in order to establish the ground rules of this column, it is important to take a close look at just what qualifies a company as a network.

In Search of a Definition Depending on which programming direc-

tory you look at today, there exist between 100 and 1000 different programming suppliers servicing American radio stations. Some produce one program distributed to a handful of outlets, while others have affiliate lists of thousands. Some claim to be networks, some call themselves distributors, while others prefer the term syndicator. It all depends on the person you speak with. I decided to go directly to the source.

The Radio Network Association, based in

New York, was established in 1982 to represent the radio network industry. Art Kriemelman, RNA President, explained to R&R the association's official definition of

just what qualifies a program supplier as a network. "A network is a company that is in the business of distributing advertiser - supported programs on a national basis. This is far better than the old 'Webster's Dictionary' definition that a network had to be interconnected by wire or landline, since a good number of nets are now connected by satellite."

The association goes on to further delineate three different classifications of networks. Kriemelman continued, "First, you have the standard networks - those with fulltime affiliates - such as ABC, CBS, NBC, RKO, and so forth. Then you have the format networks, which offer a complete comprehensive sound from between four and 24 hours of programming a day. There are also the program networks, companies which previously would have qualified as syndicators but are advertiser - supported. These breakdowns make good sense, and are a far better indication of what makes up a network."

Norm Pattiz, President of Westwood One and a member of the association, agrees with the definition in principle but not necessarily in substance. "Any programming that is supplied to stations on a national basis and is sponsored by national sponsors is networked," he concurred. "But speaking as a member of the Board of Directors, I believe their classifications of networks are as outmoded as a Model T. As far as I'm concerned, if you supply programs nationally, whether by satellite, landline, disc, or tape, you are a network. Whether you're standard, format, or program, you're still a network."

Another association member, RKO Presi- dent Tom Burchill, added, "Network radio is changing, the competition is changing,

Westwood One Secures Exclusive Spanish -Language

Olympic Rights Westwood One's newly -formed Spanish Marketing Division has

secured the exclusive rights to broadcast Spanish -language coverage of the

1984 Summer Olympic games live -via -satellite from Los Angeles. This pro-

gramming will be offered to Spanish -language stations throughout the con- tinental United States.

Norm Pattiz, President of Westwood One, told RSA, "We couldn't ask for a better property

to kick off our new Spanish division. Obviously this will be a mammoth undertaking, and we

couldn't be more delighted." The events included in Westwood One's projected lineup include sports which are tradi-

tionally popular in the Hispanic community - such as baseball, soccer, and boxing. "We'll be do-

ing live coverage of many different events," Pattiz said, "but we haven't yet determined which

ones. That will be determined by who is competing where and which countries are in what. We'll

be providing pre -Olympic features 90 days prior to the games, as well as live coverage and color reports while the Olympics are in progress."

To present the live Spanish -language Olympic coverage the network is assembling a major

support team of bilingual writers, producers, engineers, and air talent. "Westwood One is making

a major investment in personnel and technical support, "Pattiz concluded. "We're aiming to make

this the most comprehensive coverage of a sports meet ever presented on Spanish radio."

and the concepts of networks are changing. The definition of a network is any entity which supplies advertising -supported programming to stations by some electronic means, for close -to -simultaneous broadcasting. A standard definition of what a network really is is probably the best way to get a handle on it."

Why Use A Network? While it can generally be agreed that net-

works supply stations with programs on a national, regular, and barter basis, Nick Verbitsky, President of the United Stations, continued, "A network ultimately provides programming services that a local station cannot do for itself. That program has to be national in scope, and it has to be of such a quality that the stations simply do not have the capability to provide. Networks can provide the specials, the features, and the concerts on a regular basis that a radio station could only do once a year if an artist happened to come through town."

R&R caught up with ABC at the Olympics in Sarajevo - via Ma Bell, of course. Bob Benson, VP/Sr. Executive, ABC Radio Net- work, considered the functions of a net -

19M: Election Year Coderage

The New Hampshire presidential primary - just over two weeks away - officially kicks off the 1984 political sweepstakes. Periodically throughout the year, this column will inform you of network coverage of special election -

year events, including primaries, conventions, caucuses, and conventions.

Coming Up

CBS News will provide comprehensive coverage of the Iowa Democratic and Republican

Caucuses on Monday, February 20. Correspondent Chris Glenn will anchor seven special

broadcasts, which include CBS News estimates of candidate preferences. Reporter Jackie

Judd will also contribute to the special reports, in addition to providing summaries for "News -On -

The -Hour" broadcasts. CBS News will also broadcast live coverage of the Democratic candidates' debate

organized by the League of Women Voters, scheduled for February 23 in Manchester, NH.

Reporter Judy Miller has been named to anchor the network's coverage. The debate itself is to

be moderated by ABC correspondent Barbara Walters. The Sheridan Broadcasting Network and the National Christian Network will be

sponsoring a Democratic presidential debate Saturday, March 3. The 90 -minute debate, to

originate in the television studios of NCN in Cocoa, FL, will focus on issues affecting minorities.

work, and said, "A network is an organization that does for an individual station the things it would like to be able to do if it had the time, money, and manpower. There are a number of different types of networks, and as time passes and they mature into what they're doing, the industry itself will decide whether it wants to call them networks, or create a new term, or refer to them as syndicators."

Ted LeVan, President of Narwood Pro- ductions, believes there is a distinct difference between the larger networks and

"A network ultimately provides programming services that a local station cannot do for itself."

-Nick Verbitsky

the independent organizations. He told RSA, "The difference between the so- called wired networks - ABC, NBC, Mutual, RKO - is that they each have a lineup of affiliates. If you're an advertiser, what you see is what you get. However, in that situation you might get some coverage that you don't want because your product or service is not available in that market. This is where a tailormade, or unwired, network is important. With an unwired network an advertiser can get precisely what he wants and does not pay for something he doesn't need."

Where Now? The title of this weekly column is "Net-

works," with a subhead of "Program Sup- pliers." Ostensibly it will deal with anything and everything that has to do with network activities in the radio industry. But, having arrived at a consensus definition of networks that does not include cash - oriented suppliers or syndicators, it is important to point out that I will not restrict this feature to advertising -supported companies or programs. The purpose of having a dialogue between program suppliers and radio stations is to expand and/or increase the interaction between the two. Whether a company is a network, a syndicator, a distributor, or a producer, it can - and will be - covered in this column.

So - having taken a look at various definitions and perceived functions of radio networks, this feature will forge ahead: to seek out new frontiers, to explore new worlds, and go where no man has gone before. See you next week ... and every week.


"Men are treating women better now.

Women are treating men worse.'

"Sex is good medicine:'

"It's not American workers who are unproductive. It's American bosses:'

Nick Alexander. A very uncommon commentator.

Photo Mike Fuller/ABC

Nick Alexander thinks it's O.K. for a news commentator to be anything except dull. So sometimes he's serious, sometimes half - serious, and sometimes bananas. That's why young adults get involved in what he says.

His shows air 4 times daily, with 90 seconds of witty, wide-open comment on everything from surgical transplants through talking flowers to world affairs. If you think comment has to be commonplace, you haven't heard Nick. Call Julie Eisenberg at (212) 887-5690.

Pk ABC -- FM RADIO NETWORK



Networks/Program Suppliers NEWS 8g INFORMATION FEATURES

MUSIC FEATURES ABC Contemporary Net/ Spotlight Special:

The Rolling Stones (March 18)

Rock Net/Continuous History of Rock and Roll:

The Fans w/Rush, Pink Floyd, The Who

(March 4)

More Heavy Metal w/Judas Priest, AC/DC

(March 11)

Clayton Webster Country Calendar:

Dolly Parton (March 5)

Ricky Skaggs (March 8)

Vern Goadln (March 7)

Charlie Rich (March 8)

Steve Warier (March 9)

Crystal Gayle (March 10)

Jimmy Fortune (March 11)

Rare Trax: The Fit« (March 5)

Jeff Beck (March 6)

Christine McVte (March 7)

Fleetwood Mac (March 8)

Procol Harun) (March 9)

Retro Rock: Roger Deltry (March 5)

DIR Broadcasting King Biscuit Flower Hour:

Dokken/Girlsc ool (February 26)

London Wavelength Rock Over London:

Michael Caine (March 4)

Wang Chung (March 11)

Frankie Goes To Hollywood (March 18)

Narwood Productions Country Closeup:

Ray Charles (March 5)

Music Makers: George Shearing (March 5)

NBC Source:

Huey Lewis concert (March 2-4)

Saga concert (March 9-11)

RKO Networks Captured Live (PG Productions):

Night Ranger (March 3)

Zebra (March 10)

Fleetwood Mac (March 17)

Countdown America w/John Leader (IS Inc.):

Sheena Easton (February 18-19)

Huey Lewis and the News (February 25-26)

Solid Gold Saturday Night (Dick Bartley):

Petula Clark (March 3)

The Who (March 10)

Rolling Stone Magazine Prod. Guest DJ:

Grace Slick (March 5)

Ozzy Osboume (March 12)

Spirit Productions American Christian Countdown w/Jim Chanell:

Solvl Larsen/Glad (February 25-28) Sheree Sanders (March 3-4)

Syndicate It, Inc. Music Of Black America:

Cheryl Lynn (March 5)

PERSONALITY CLASH - While Epic recording artists The Clash were in Los Angeles - playing to SRO audiences - group member Joe Strummer stopped by to tape a Rockline segment with program host Bob Coburn. Standing (l -r) are Coburn, Rockline staffer Christina Anthony, associate producer Rachel Perkoff, Strummer, Rockline producer Cindy Tollin, and Clash aide Kosmo Vinyl.

CROSS COUNTRY LIVE - Grammy -winner Christopher Cross (I) was the featured guest on RKO/PG Production's "Live From The Record Plant" earlier this month. He talked with listeners via a toll -free phone line, then met backstage with co -hosts Father Guido Sarducci and Jo Interrante (r).

IN THE MINK - Atlantic recording artist Wally De Ville of Mink Deville recently appeared on NBC's Source, where he discussed the group's new album "Where Angels Fear To Tread. " Flanking De Ville at NBC studios in New York are the Source's Rona Elliot and Chuck Schwartz.

United Stations Dick Clark's Rock, Roll 8 Remember:

A Jackie Wilson Tribute (March 4)

The Great Sounds: Mel Torme (March 4)

Rick Dees' Weekly Top 40: Madonna (March 2-4)

Solid Gold Country: Mickey Gilley (March 4)

Weekly Country Music Countdown: Barbara Mansell (March 4)

Westwood One Dr. Demento:

A capella music (March 2-4)

Earth News: Van Halen/actress Lauren Hutton (March 5-9)

Live From Gilley's: Tammy Wynette (March 5-11)

Off The Record: Manfred Mann's Earth Band/Ozzy Osboume/

The Romantics (February 27 -March 2)

38 Special/Judas Priest/Don Felder (March 5-9)

Off The Record Specials: Genesis (February 27 -March 4)

Rock Chronicles: Inside the music business (March 2-4)

Guitar bands (March 9-11)

Special Edition: James Ingram (March 5-11) Patti Labelle (March 12-18)

Superstars Rock Concert: Loverboy (March 9-11)

The ABC Health Test: Bruce Jenner (February 20-24)

Direction Net: Let's Cope w/Laura Schlessinger: second guessing/

drinking/losing your temper (week of February 20)

Talkradio: The Owen Spann Show: young people abroad/pro-

crastination/pets (week of February 20) The Michael Jackson Show: the music industry/civil

war/Megatrends (week of February 20)

CBS

Winter Olympics special: weekday and weekend

reports (February 18-19)

Clayton Webster

Jack Carney Comedy Show: Eating Out (March 5)

Mutual

Uve broadcast coverage of '84 Winter Olympics

(through February 19)

Norwood Productions

Minding Your Business: Electronic protection devices (February 20)

Maternity Leave (February 21)

New S.E.0 rules/ health programs (February 22)

Thatched roofs (February 23)

Tacographs/leesing your wardrobe (February 24)

Progressive Radio Net

Computer Program: Computer stores/computer malntenance/wrlting

programs (week of February 20)

Laugh Machine: Bob Hope/Rich Little/Steve Martin/Bill Cosby (week

of February 20)

News Blimp: Fast bikes/drunk drivers/celeb look-alikes/truth in

advertising (week of February 20)

Sound Advice: Disc recording/digital processing/time delays/tricky

timing (week of February 20)

Radio Entertainment Network

The Olympic Minute: Lost valley is found (February 20)

Sleeping giant awakens (February 21)

Little Ioke/big hoax (February 22) Doctors decry overtralning (February 23) British bobbies boot Yanks (February 24)

Strand Broadcast Services

Something You Should Know: Eye care myths (February 20)

Barriers to success (February 22)

Westwood One

Brad Messer's Daybook: Vaccines/Washington Monument/Blondie/Iwo

Jima/IBM (February 20-24)

Playboy Advisor: Exercising/12-year-old alcoholic/his girl beats

him/anabolic steroids/testing for THC (February 20-24)

Spaces & Places: Dear Diary (February 20-24)

Tellin' It Like It Was: Underground railroad founder Harriet Tubman

(February 20-24)

FUN IN THE US - RCA recording artist Deborah Allen recently visited the United Stations for an interview with network VP Ed Salamon and a guest appearance on "The Weekly Country Music Countdown." Pictured (l -r) are Salamon, Allen, and "Countdown" host Chris Charles.

PEOPLE United Stations has added two

new producers to the staff of its "Solid Gold Country" program. Doug Hall, currently the producer of the network's "The Great Sounds," will be

the new Associate Producer of the country program. Hall has been with United Stations for the past year,

coming from Billboard, where he

worked for five years after that magazine purchased his broadcast industry newsletter, "Hall Radio Report." Len Siegfried joins the network as Technical Producer of "Solid Gold Country," and has worked previously at WHN/New York where he conducted music research, and at New York's Museum of Broad- ing.

Joe Madden has joined "Wall Street Up -Date" as the new daily host

of the daily stock market report. He

comes to the program from WYSP/

Philadelphia where he spent three years as a popular radio personality.

RKO Radio Sales has appointed Vincent Morgan to the position of Account Executive in its New York sales office. Morgan joins RKO from Eastman Cable Representatives, and has also worked with Branham Newspaper Sales, Wm. Esty, and AC&R.

Progressive Radio Network has announced two new additions to Its staff. Cindy Grogan joins the net as a writer/editor, and was most recently with the Public Relations Department at Adelphi University. Ken Kassoff comes to PRN as a

producer, a position he will fill while maintaining his weekly duties as producer/host of "The Beatles Show" at WDHA/Dover, NJ. Kassoff also has worked at WGLI/Babylon and WNYT/Old Westbury, NY.

DR. DEMENTO

WESTW00D ONE ONE OF 28 GREAT RADIO PROGRAMS FROM AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE PRODUCER OF NATIONALLY SPONSORED RADIO PROGRAMS. CONCERTS AND SPECIALS..


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Management

Getting To Know Your Friendly Headhunter by Gary Kaplan

What do Viacom, Golden West, NPR, RAB, Mutual, Shamrock, and many major record labels have in common? All have retained search firms to fill key executive positions. Furthermore, they are examples within our industry that attest to the growing use of executive recruiters - or, as they have come to be known, headhunters.

In recent years, the executive search process has developed into a major vehicle for professional job changes. Search firms, though, have not yet secured the strong foothold in radio that they have in other media. However, the trend is continuing to grow. And, without trying to appear self-serving, there are clear benefits for radio executives to make themselves known to recruiters.

First of all, other radio or broadcasting jobs may exist of which you are not aware. Believe it or not, everyone in radio doesn't know everyone in radio. Then there's the other side of the coin - non -broadcasting positions. That is where the executive search business has undergone its most dramatic change. Given the economic and political climate, business has become very complicated. Chief executives riding the business rollercoaster can't afford to rely strictly on the old -boy network any more. The focus today is on qualifications, not on whether the executive is an old crony or a friend of a friend.

As a result many non-traditional areas are opening up, with search firms looking at potential candidates for more than just the obvious. Who's to say a radio executive's next job change must be in radio? While a radio executive wound up with the RAB presiden- cy, the same was not the case at NPR. Conversely, the last president of a major cable service was a former radio executive with outstanding broadcasting credentials and no prior cable experience.

Basic Definitions Whether you're contemplating a

job/career change, bouncing back from a bout with philosophical dif- ferences, or have been approached confidentially about a position with another company, you should know one thing. Executive search firms and employment agencies are not the same. Simply stated, executive recruiters are engaged by client companies to objectively assist them in their search for a qualified executive to fill a specifc position. They are clearly con- sultants to corporate management, with their fees and expenses paid by those client companies. Headhunters do not double as talent agents. They represent the client organization, not the candidate.

Employment agencies are licensed by the state and are generally retained on a nonexclusive

basis. Their work is twofold: helping employers find applicants for openings and helping persons market themselves. Fees may be paid by one or both parties, only upon a successful placement. Be- ware of agencies that call re- questing a resume they can forward to a client, yet profess they don't need to meet you. A good search firm will never forward your resume until you have been interviewed.

Gary Kaplan

Visibility Recruiters usually follow a

three -stage process - outlining the executive characteristics the client desires, finding three to six people who come closest to that profile, and attempting to secure the individual their client eventually selects. Not only are the prospective candidate's paper credentials examined, so is his ability to fit in with the client's existing staff and surroundings. An executive search firm's main resource is its research department, which compiles and updates lists of upwardly mobile professionals, gleaned from a variety of areas (i.e., Wall St. Journal, Fortune, directories, etc.) .

Before you reach the interview stage with a recruiter, you must first be noticed or recommended. And since a growing number of executive positions are being filled by search firms, visibility is definitely a significant factor in cap- turing a headhunter's attention. In fact, the more visible you are within your industry, there's a 50% chance that your name is among the thousands housed in the search firm's data banks.

One means of flagging down a recruiter is mailing in a resume.

As a rule, your resume shouldn't exceed two pages. One mistake many make is submitting what amounts to a dissertation or tome. No executive recruiter has really got the time to sit and read volu- minous data. Most recruiters review resumes briefly, scanning for salient information. The resumes should also be accompanied by a cover letter. Addressing it to the search organization in general won't quite get your resume the same mileage. If you're looking for personal attention, make certain the resume is directed to a key recruiter (partner) in the firm. Non -directed, over -the - transom mail -ins usually wind up in the firm's research department - if it has one - or worse, in the "round file."

Resumes, though, do not necessarily guarantee visibility. Another effective method is getting acquainted with one or two headhunters. This can take several forms: intervention of a mutual friend, phoning to request a visit, stating in the cover letter your in- tention to call and set up a meeting. The best route to follow is meeting them at conferences, trade shows, and speeches. Re- cruiters are apt to be more recep- tive, since they are usually looking to meet people at these types of functions.

What doesn't work is calling a search professional every two weeks in an effort to get him to do something for you. Such pressure tends to annoy and casts a negative light on you as a potential candidate. It's in the headhunter's best interests to put you together with a job, but if he doesn't have one, he can't do it. You can't draw blood from a stone.

Do not misunderstand. It's not that the search professional doesn't want to meet you. Grant- ed, his business basically revolves around meeting and talking with executives. However, he is also responsible for maintaining regular contact with clients (whether or not there's an active search) and developing new business. Looking at that you can see a recruiter's time is at a premium. So, in your conversations, be brief and to the point.

Other ways of transforming from invisible to visible include:

Become listed in radio or business publications, industry directories

Become known as a good source. If you receive a call about a job not suited to you, be as helpful as you can and offer sound sug- gestions. Then when you need help, call the recruiter for his thoughts

Remain in contact with peers, who may in turn recommend you when they're called

Become active in the community and business associations; chair a committee or be named a board member

Write articles, make speeches, get mentioned in the trade press, be successful in your current job.

There's also one important thing to remember. The best time to contact a recruiter is when you don't need him. Unfortunately, in business as in life, the more your services appear unobtainable, the more desirable you become. It's assumed as well that the more available you are, the less attrac- tive you are compared to your well -placed colleagues.

Reaction So now you've attracted atten-

tion to yourself. The phone rings one day and the caller identifies himself as a recruiter. How should you react? First, close the door. At this point, the headhunter wants to accomplish two things - verify your identification and arrange a meeting if you're interested in the job. There's everything to gain and nothing to lose by in- vesting five or ten minutes toward building a longterm relationship with an individual who can truly benefit you. First impressions do count, as you might end up filed in his data bank. You may be busy or have no particular interest in the job, yet that does not give you an excuse to be rude. Establish a positive rapport.

If you are busy, the situation should be handled politely: "That sounds interesting, but it's in- convenient for me to talk right now. Why don't we get together and chat about it?" On his part, the calling recruiter should first introduce himself and his firm, then ask if it's convenient for you to speak. If he doesn't ask, you take the initiative. In case you do not recognize the search firm's name, you might want to check out the recruiter and make certain the call is legitimate (prank calls and competitive curiosity are part of everyday business) before talking at any great length. And if you're aggressively looking for a job, be sure to make yourself ac- cessible. Many recruiters com- plain about home phones that ring and ring with no answer. To cir- cumvent that problem, invest in a telephone answering device or

contract with a local answering service.

Be mindful that a skilled headhunter can determine whether a candidate is worth seeing in 15-30 minutes. So your conduct is a key element. Though a client's identity won't be revealed over the phone, the potential candidate can ask basic questions revolving around salary, relocation, title, and job duties. Should you survive the cut and earn the opportunity to meet the recruiter in person, treat the session as if it were the employer interviewing you. This means dressing appropriately, being punctual, not overstaying your welcome, expressing yourself ar- ticulately, and describing your qualifications in a comprehensive but brief manner.

Cream Of The Crop Executive search firms do in-

deed benefit the employer, by providing a detailed survey of the marketplace. Ideally, he's hiring an executive from the cream of the crop. By the same token, employees reap advantages as well. As the number of businesses en- listing the aid of these search firms grows, so do the underrated and overlooked professionals' chances of being discovered.

Again, qualified talent is a valuable asset. On the other hand, company fear of losing key personnel is steadily increasing. Thus, executive treatment considerably im- proves to offset this fear.

An executive recruiter may be instrumental in helping you find a job. However, that isn't his primary objective. He locates executives for positions, not the other way around. Don't sit around waiting for something to happen; make yourself visible. And when your friendly headhunter does call, behave in a professional and helpful manner. Your principal goal is to win his confidence. It may not lead to your being hired for that particular job. But who knows what opportunity might be presented the next time around?

Gary Kaplan presently serves as Managing VP/Partner of search firm KornlFerry International. Based in

the Los Angeles corporate offices, he also heads the company's international entertainment specialty practice.


Radio & Records Invites You To

DIRE Management T .. or Theme rogram Director

THURSDAY

Morning

Registration

Listening Skills Dr. Elliott Ross, Director of Organizational Development Sperry Computer Corporation

Age Of The New Patricia Aburdene, Contributor to "Megatrends" and co-author with James Naisbitt of "Age of the New"

('° What Makes A Champion Dr. Charles Garfield, Psychologist President, Performance Sciences, Inc.

Midday

All -Morning Speakers Available For One -On -One Sessions

Recruitment - How to interview without the underground connection Gary Kaplan, Managing VP Korn/Ferry International

Skills For Success - Time Management Adele Scheele, Author and Career Strategist

e Budgeting For Research And Promotion Jhan Hiber, President, Hiber, Hart & Patrick

Evening

Cocktail Party.

Case study team meetings and solution planning.

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News/Talk BRAD WOODWARD

1984 EXPANSION PLANNED

NBC Hits A Home Run With Talknet

Our series on the national news and talk networks continues this week with a look at NBC Talknet. Last month we saw how ABC Talkra- dio and CNN Radio are just beginning to firmly establish themselves. However, with 139 affiliates and a solid - sometimes remarkable - ratings track record, there seems little doubt Talknet is here to stay.

"It's been a helluva lot of fun," laughs NBC Radio Networks VP/GM Dick Penn. "It's been a long time since radio networks have done longform programming and had it succeed. The ratings success for Talknet has been absolutely astonishing, even to us. For example, this was WSPD/Toledo's first book with it and they went from just above a four share at night to nearly a 12. It's exciting when you see that kind of performance that costs a radio station zero dollars."

Expansion Ahead Of Schedule When Talknet signed on in November

1981, the 23 pioneer affiliates were offered five hours of live weeknight talk, starting at 10pm. The hosts were, and still are, financial advisor Bruce Williams and personal advisor Sally Jessy Raphael. Affiliates soon began clamoring for more programming. So, well ahead of schedule, Talknet expanded after just a year on the air. Wil- liams was given an extra hour starting at 8pm, Raphael moved to llpm-2am, followed by a three-hour re -feed of the Williams segment.

Simultaneously, seven hours of Saturday and Sunday evening programming were added. WOR/New York's Bernie Meltzer handles 8pm-midnight, followed for three hours by Dr. Harvey Ruben, a psychiatrist.

Venturing Into Daytime Dick Penn states with certainty, "There

will be expansion this year. Almost every radio station has asked us for more, but nobody has asked us for the same more. The one thing we know for certain is that, as we expand, it will be in the area of self-help. That's our current mode and we've found it

"We designed it primarily out of our concern for the health and well-being of AM radio stations."

-Dick Penn

to be very successful. We're starting to get an idea about what we want to do and about where we want to do it, but we haven't nail- ed down all our research yet.

"And whatever expansion we make in the future, we know it will require a lot more selling. A station is not as reluctant to work with us in the evening and overnight hours. It'll be harder when we move into what the stations have traditionally cherished and thought of as their own backyard."

Contrasts With ABC Talkradio The expansion will also put Talknet into

more direct competition with ABC Talkra- dio, of whom Penn says, "We don't really think much about them. They really don't enter into our plans much." He elaborates, "Our philosophies, at least as we began, were diametrically opposed. ABC felt the need was for daytime programming and we felt the need was for evening and overnight programming.

"One thing we want to be careful about is

Dick Penn, VP/GM, NBC Radio Networks

Maurice Tunick, PD/ Executive Producer

that we've not seen any ratings successes on the part of Talkradio. What we're trying to ascertain is if that's because of the type of programming they do, or is that just a difficult thing to do in those dayparts. We don't think much about them, but we can't help noticing they haven't had a whole lot of ratings success."

A key difference between the two networks is that ABC Talkradio is offered almost exclusively to Talk stations that will carry all or most of the product. NBC Talk- net is available to stations of all formats, giving it a far larger pool of potential af-

Bruce Williams, Sally Jessy Raphael, M -F, 8-1lpm M -F, Ilpm-lam Mates. And Talknet's evening and overnight emphasis has no doubt contributed to its faster growth. Although six months younger, Talknet has 151 stations (up from 107 a year ago), compared to Talkradio's 69.

Solo Hosts, No Guests Another fundamental difference between

the two talk services is that Talknet puts no guests on the air. As PD/Executive Produc- er Maurice Tunick puts it, "Our host is the expert." Says Dick Penn, "When you listen to Talknet, you listen to financial advice and personal advice. You will never hear somebody in California interviewing a movie star. So that when you go away, you take something you can use to make life a little better tomorrow."

Tunick believes there's plenty of room for host -only and guest -oriented talk programming to live side by side. But he thinks Talk- net, where the subject changes with every call, has adopted the livelier approach.

In contrast with ABC Talkradio's highly - regarded localization, Talknet does little to mask its national character, other than

HOW HOT IS IT? SO HOT IT HASN'T STOPPED RINGING.

avoiding on -air references to NBC. The network employs a toll -free 800 number, a giveaway to any perceptive listener that Talknet originates elsewhere.

Tunick thinks Talknet is programmed to have the sound and feel of a local show, anyway. "The questions are so universal that they are local. If someone's calling about buying a house or a career change, that's something people in New York City and Albuquerque can relate to. It has appeal all over the country. And Talknet sounds like a local program, where, if you give the phone number, you don't stop the program and put on a cart. The program host gives the number and it flows nicely in the context of the program."

Hosts As Cult Figures Perhaps because Talknet is so personaliz-

ed, Williams and Raphael seem on the verge of developing cult followings. In just over two years NBC has mailed out over 100,000 photos of the pair requested by fans. When WTAG/Worcester, MA arranged for

Bernie Meltzer, Dr. Harvey Ruben, Sat -Sun, 8 -midnight Sat -Sun, midnight-3am

Raphael to give a speech one August afternoon last summer, 5000 people paid $5 apiece to hear her. Proceeds went to chari- ty.

Tunick admits he had "severe reserva- tions" when WTAG planned the event for a hot summer afternoon in such a large hall. But he went along on the trip and remem- bers, "We were flabbergasted." Raphael drew 2000 autograph seekers to a Rochester shopping center last year, and Tunick re- lates what happened at a Bruce Williams appearance for WSYR/Syracuse last month: "For four hours people lined up for Bruce's autograph. And the same was true in Albuquerque last year. We are inundated with personal appearance requests at the moment."

Who are these hosts capable of generat- ing such avid personal followings? Rapha- el, a professional broadcaster, is neither psychologist nor psychiatrist. One affiliate calls her "a common-sense gal who draws on her own life experience." Tunick describes her as "a Dear Abby type - a neighbor who always seems to say the right thing at the right time."

R&R/Friday. February 17, 1984

"It's a very valuable product at that time of night, especially for AM stations."

-Gerry House, WSIX!Nashville

Williams got his financial expertise by establishing and running more than a dozen small businesses, holding a variety of jobs, serving as mayor of a town in New Jersey and sitting on a town planning board.

To test NBC's ratings claims for Talknet, I examined fall Arbitrons for 10 randomly chosen affiliates. In the 7 -midnight daypart, seven exceeded their overall 12+ share by an average of 33%. The other three were off an average of 16%.

It's also evident that Talknet gathers strength throughout the evening Also, while Bruce Williams has about equal male -female appeal, Sally Jessy Raphael draws two to three times as many women. And, yes, sometimes the numbers are im- pressive. For instance, KFAB/Omaha cap- tures nearly a third of the 10 -midnight audience. That breaks down to about 20% of males, but nearly 50% of women listening to the radio at that time.

View From The Affiliates WSIX/Nashville Program Manager Ger-

ry House says his evening numbers immediately quintupled with Talknet to "the best night book we've ever had, and I understand that's not extraordinary." A switch from Country to a younger -skewed CHR format caused a sharp fall -off last fall, but House still calls Talknet "a very valuable product at that time of night, especially for AM stations. What else are you going to do? From what I hear, it's the best national talk product that's been thrust forward so far."

WTAG/Worcester VP/GM Richard Wright, the man who corralled 5000 Sally Jessy Raphael enthusiasts, likes Talknet's non -issue approach: "In a market my size you can't go three or four days discussing Grenada or Lebanon." Wright says his morning audience has grown 68% since he begin airing the previous night's Raphael show at 9am.

Satisfied but not overly enthusiastic about Talknet are WOKV/Jacksonville PD Jim Forrest and KTSM/El Paso PD Jack Rye. Neither station has had outstanding success with the programming. Rye told me, "We don't have the biggest numbers in town, but it does generate talk in the community. And at least we're different from the music folks."

"Perfectly" is how WAVG/Louisville PD Steve George says Talknet complements his daytime A/C format. "Sally Jessy Ra- phael has just about cornered the market here. She has huge ratings and is a tremendous success. Bruce Williams started out slower, but he's grown a lot." WAVG tape - delays Raphael, who consistently pulls 20+ shares, airing her the next night from 6-9pm.

Limited Profit Potential To become an affiliate, a station gives the

network 31/2 minutes per hour for national sale, and Dick Penn says NBC has been able to sign up a number of sponsors, main- ly those seeking an upscale audience. It helps that Talknet is a "high attention" format with "an air of credibility about the programming that provides a nice environ- ment," according to Penn.

"We approached break-even last year, which was considerably ahead of plans and we will have a decent profit this year. I don't think Talknet's ever going to be a gigantic profit machine. We designed it primarily out of our concern for the health and well-being of AM radio stations. As it happens, we turned it into a nice little business."

"Coincidentally, we are rather pleased to see a certain number of AM stations around the country starting to come back. That's in large measure because of their own hard work and good decision making, but we'd like to think Talknet helped."


This is one dish you can't put on a back burner. Considering what satellite

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JOHN CAFFERTY AND THE

BEAVER BROWN BAND "TENDER YEARS"

WCAU-FM PRO -FM WZLD WSFL WJXQ KHOP WGUY WIGY WERZ 13FEA KKQV KHTX

Jimmy Bowen has resigned as head of WB's Nashville operation, and although there was some doubt at first, his resignation has been accepted. Will he become President of MCA/Nashville as the widespread rumors

say? We should know the answer to that one shortly. Meanwhile, back at WB, speculation that most of Bowen's staff would exit along with him is not true. While the titles have yet to be sorted out, look for producer Jim Ed Norman

Jimmy Bowen to head WB's Nasvhille Oper- ation. Also, VP/Promotion Nick Hunter, who just signed a new three-year deal, will figure prominently in the realignment. Finally, a new rumor this week says Bowen will hire one of country music's top independent promotion men as his righthand man once the new label affiliation is finalized.

Steve Goldstein has left the Program Director's post at WHYTIDetroit. Saying he was "unable to come to terms with management in a variety of areas," Steve opted to take his leave. The former WTIC-FMIHartford programmer can be contacted at (313) 855-3750.

Mike Carta, PD of WIL-AM & FMISt. Louis for the past five years, has accepted the Operations Manager position at KVET & KASEIAustin. No new PD was named for WIL, but Mike will be assisting in the selec- tion of his own replacement before he joins the Austin stations on March 5.

Happy 50th Anniversary to WNEW/New York! The station celebrated the half -century mark with a giant gala at the Felt Forum Mon- day night (2-13). Vic Damone, Margaret

iii kie 41 Whiting, Tony Bennett, Mel 1BiRTHDAY1 Torme, and Peggy Lee performed

50TH 1 for a giant crowd of station sup-

porters. Also, WNEW's first 50 years have been chronicled in a book, "Where The Melody Lingers On," which the station is marketing with all profits going to the National ALS Foundation.

Street Talk has learned that former WPLRINew Haven GM Chris Kampmeier will be named PD at the new Phoenix A/C outlet KLZI. The station is presently Spanish - formatted KNNN. The format and PD changes are expected next month, and FairWest will be involved in the programming.

Curt Hansen is the new PD at WEBE/ Westport, NY. Curt tells us the signal covers a majority of the suburban NYC area and much of Connecticut. The format is CHR.


The new PD at KXZL/San Antonio is Ray

St. James, who was most recently PD at

WNYSIBuffalo. WBZZ(B94)IPittsburgh PD Steve Kings-

ton, who recently became part-owner of KSRDILincoln, is now looking for a solid programmer for his Nebraska station. The call letters are changing to KZKX, and the format will be Country.

T T - rte WFILIPhiladelphia has

L brought Dan Donovan back from KSTP-FM(KS95)IMinneapolls to

handle morning drive. Dan was one of Philadelphia's most popular "Boss Jocks" in the early days of WFIL's rock era. He returned to the City of Brotherly Love on Valentine's Day.

WOBKIAlbany PD/morning host Tom Leykis will exit the frozen North for a shot at the sunshine of South Florida. Tom's accepted the 8pm-12midnight shift at WNWSIMiami. No immediate replacement at WQBK.

KEEL/Shreveport morning man Larry Ryan has been promoted to PD. Larry, who served 13 years as KEEL PD in the past, is

in need of record service from all labels. After just two weeks as PD, Denny Alex-

ander has left WKWK-FMIWheeling, with former WBUT & WLER/Butler, PA Operations Manager Bill Davis in as new PD.

KOIZ-FMIAmarillo PD Ron Chase moves to the PD slot at KITE/Corpus Christi. Back in Amarillo, morning man Garry O'Neal takes over the PD duties.

After 15 years with WNAPllndianapolis as both a personality and PD, Cris Conner has resigned. He's seeking another programming post immediately. Contact him at (31 7) 842-0404.

KTRHIHouston lost one of its most color- ful personalties last week. John Breen, sports commentator and co -host of the afternoon talk show "Sportsbeat," died of cancer at the age of 77. He had been with KTRH since 1976.

KSDO-FM(KS103)ISan Diego has signed a three-year deal with Mike Joseph for the rights to use the term "Hot Hits." However, Mike is not consulting the station. This deal mirrors the one fellow Gannett station KIIS/Los Angeles made with the consultant, which in effect protects those cities from a

Joseph -Hot Hits incursion. WINX/Washington has an - O nounced it has switched to the

"Star Format." Featuring "a blend of adult/contemporary, soft rock, and

country music," WINX is calling itself "The Star." WINX PD Bob Appel is putting it all

together. Street Talk continued on Page 26

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Street Talk

Continued from Page 24

You almost need a scorecard to keep track of the competitive situation in Houston AOR radio. Michelle Robinson -Sayre exited the KLOL PD post. Also leaving at the same time was Michelle's husband and afternoon personality Colonel St. James, who relocated his KLOL show to KSRR. To make room for the Colonel at KSRR, Michael Stevens came off the air to become Assistant PD/MD, replacing departing MD John Roberts. No word yet on future locations for Robinson - Sayre or Roberts.

Former KEZOIOmaha GM Jim Eddens has been appointed GM at KICTIWichita.

Despite specualtion that sportscaster Jack Buck was about to get a divorce from the CBS Radio Network, the KMOXISt.

Louis Sports Director has signed to do most of the net's NFL football and major league baseball for 1984. His big complaint - too much travel - has been solved by giving up his CBS -TV assignments, plus Sunday and Thursday football games on radio.

CKLWIDetroit released its morning team this week, as Ryan & Company relinquished wakeup duty at the 50kw outlet. The team, made up of (former Dick Purtan partner) Tom Ryan and Tom Delisle, did not announce any immediate future plans, but the station did, bringing in a new duo consisting of former WCWAIToledo morning personality Paul W. Smith and a former CKLW staffer, returning from Ottawa, Erin Davis.

Ex-WBABILong Island talk show host Joel Martin has filed a $218,000 lawsuit against the station and its owners. The suit, filed on behalf of Martin and his wife Christina, who produced his show, claims his August 1983 firing was in violation of a signed employment agreement with the station. Martin, who had been with the station since 1972, also claims his reputation has suffered and he's been unable to find work as a result.

Z Was that WHTZ(Z100)INew York PD and Zoo Crew Captain Scott Shannon on Milwaukee's

newest CHR last week (2-9)? Our Midwest moles say yes. Not only did Scott guest -jock on fellow Mairate station WZUU(Z95), he gave away about $800 bucks in his one fast -paced afternoon drive appearance.

This year's "Valentine's Day Massacre" occurred at KKRZIPortiand, where four air talents were cut loose. Hoyt Smith, Uncle Don Wright, Scott Drake, and Randy Scott were released prior to the station's takeover by Taft. Morning man Michael O'Brien remains, and the other shifts are being temporarily covered by parttimers.

Superpower WJFMIGrand Rapids has promoted midday personality David Murray to Operations Director.

The Salt Lake City metro has another A/C outlet, as KABE became KUUT last month under new PD Dennis Elliott. Broadcasting from Orem, the station is calling itself "Utah's Stereo 107.5."

At KUDOILas Vegas, midday man Bill Bauman has been Upped to PD, and moves his show to afternoons. Former PD/afternoon man Craig Parsons completes the circle by filling the midday vacancy.

Dave Winston has been promoted from the overnight show at WSAMISaginaw to Program Director. He replaces former PD Scott Fredricks, who travels to WKLHILans- ing as an air personality. Winston will also handle afternoons on WSAM.

While in Saginaw, WHNN co -Assistant PD Ken Carson has been elevated to PD. Former PD Joe DeSantis will remain at the station.

WJQSIJackson, MS switched formats from Country to Gospel this week (2-13), changing calls at the same time to WOAD. The format flip coincided with new owner John Pembroke taking over. Country PD David Haley will leave the station soon for a gig with Moonshine Records in Nashville. His replacement will be Danny Gilmore from WOKJIJackson.

Call letter action at the FCC. the Commission has set aside the grant of KUSA to KPRZILos Angeles, which retains its current

calls. Effective March 19, the KUSA handle has been assigned to KSDISt. Louis.

WSNI(AM)IPhiladelphia became WPGR on February 13.

KVARISan Antonio has applied to become KXET.

Because it can't have the same calls as WRC-TV after a forthcoming ownership change, WRCIWashington applied to change to WRRC, then rescinded the request.

Former WPLJINew York 10pm-2am jock Marc Coppola is available. His number is

(212) 427-1090. WIZMILa Crosse, WI flipped the big

switch last week (2-7), turning off the automation in favor of an all -live version of its CHR format. Tom Grier is PD; Lee Hart handles music.

Dana Michaels has exited KYUUISan Francisco in an apparent "economic cutback," but she's ready for her next opportunity. The former 8pm-12midnight personality can be reached at (415) 930-7255.

We're glad to hear that Motown's Vicki Leben is

back at work after recover- ing from a serious eye operation which kept her at home for several weeks.

Former KISTISanta Barbara co-owner and GM Patt Wardlaw has returned to the station after a three-

year sabbatical. A group of investors purchased the outlet recently from Marty Ross and installed Wardlaw as GM. Jim Olerich from KNXILos Angeles was named GSM.

Congratulations to KABCILos Angeles Assistant PD Michael Fox and his bride-to-be Linda Helnmiller. The couple will be married Sunday (2-19) in Los Angeles.

Stork Stops: WOURIUtica MD Tom Starr and his wife Ann welcomed Zachary Leonard Ferris Starr on February 11.

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KEN BARNES

The Original Invaders: Where Are They Now?

As you've probably noticed already, you're going to be bombarded with Beatles reminiscences for some time to come, as the 20th anniversary of their American conquest is celebrated everywhere. Since you'll be getting all the Beatles trivia you need elsewhere (plus a little here from time to time), I thought I'd provide a little supplemental info on the other English hitmakers who made up the British Invasion 20 years ago and contributed to the evolution of the music. So for the next several weeks I'll spotlight the singing sensations of '64-'66, with updates on their current pursuits where applicable.

Animals: Hit in mid -1964 with the electrified folk standard "House Of The Rising Sun." Evolved from R&B covers ("Boom Boom," "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood") to protest ("We've Gotta Get Out Of This Place," "It's My Life") to flower power ("Monterey," "San Franciscan Nights") . Major shakeup in 1966 left singer Eric Burdon only survivor; group (including guitarist Andy Summers, now of Police) broke up in 1970. Original lineup reformed temporarily in 1977 and

Manfred's Runner Mystery

MANFRED MA `N

.',

i

Manfred Mann in their denim period

In the year of the British Invasion's 20th anniversary, one of the original invaders is

back with a hit. For 21 years there's been a

group with Manfred Mann's name on it (at

least, his show name; his real name is Michael Lubowitz), and in summer 1964 the original Manfred Mann had their first hit with "Do Wah

Diddy Diddy" (originally done by the Exciters earlier that year).

The singer then was Paul Jones, who earlier played in bands with the Rolling Stones and later became an actor. Personnel changes were constant, as keyboardist Mann

formed Manfred Mann's Chapter III in 1968 and Manfred Mann's Earth Band in 1970. Their last hit was "Blinded By The Light" in late

1976, although singer Chris Thompson had

a couple of hits with his other band Night plus

the recent A/C hit "All The Right Moves" with

Jennifer Warnes. One odd thing about the current hit,

"Runner." It's the same song previously recorded by its author Ian Thomas, Sheila, and most recently the Boys Band. But the

Mann version credits the song to one Mark Cain instead of Thomas. It's a mystery of sorts

Animals then and now;

again in 1983, with a studio album out last year and a live LP still possibly to come, although they broke up again after their American tour.

Cilla Black: Friend of the Beatles and former cloakroom attendant at Liverpool's famous Cavern Club. Brian Epstein changed her name from Priscilla White and she hit in 1964 with "You're My World." Continued to have British hits throughout the '60s and is still a popular middle-of-the- road performer and TV personality.

Dave Clark Five: With more hits than any British group but the Beatles from 1964-66, starting with "Glad All Over," they were the chief pretenders to the Fab Four's

F 20TH ANNIVERSARY ,

Dave Clark 5

throne until the Stones came into prominence. Continued recording until the early '70s. Singer Mike Smith had a solo career in the UK subsequently, while drummer Clark owns, among other holdings, the rights to England's top '60s TV rock show, "Ready Steady Go," which he has begun selling in the video market.

Petula Clark: A star in France and England for almost a decade before Americans first heard her with "Down -

Pet Clark

then

town" in late 1964, Clark ran up a three year string of hits including "I Know A

Place," "My Love," and "Don't Sleep In The Subway." She made a movie ("Finian's Rainbow") in the '60s and still performs from Las Vegas to London.

Spencer Davis Group: Started in 1963 but didn't have a big American hit until the dawn of 1967 with "Gimme Some Lovin'," by which time singer Stevie Winwood was already planning to leave to form Traffic. Winwood of course recently attained solo stardom, while leader/guitarist Davis worked in A&R and promotion, produced records, and continued recording. Stevie's brother Muff is a CBS International A&R VP.

RON JONES UPPED TO VP/GM AT WHKICLEVELAND BOBBY HATTRIK CONSULTS DOUBLEDAY AGAIN MIKE ELLIOT NAMED PD AT WIODIMIAMI BILL ADKINS BECOMES PD AT WDIAIMEMPHIS NUMBER ONE CHR: "Do You Really Want To Hurt Me" - Culture Club (Virgin/Epic) NUMBER ONE AIC: "You Are" - Lionel Richie (Motown) (3rd week) NUMBER ONE COUNTRY: "If Hollywood Don't Need You" - Don Williams (MCA) NUMBER ONE BLACK: "Billie Jean" - Michael Jackson (Epic) (4th week) NUMBER ONE AOR TRACK: "Separate Ways" - Journey (Columbia) (2nd week) NUMBER ONE LP: "Frontiers" - Journey (Columbia)

FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY DAN MASON NAMED GM AT KTSA á KTFMISAN ANTONIO JON SCOTT BECOMES VP AT CAPRICORN JOHN BETANCOURT NAMED NATIONAL DISCO RADIO PROMOTION MANAGER AT

CASABLANCA NUMBER ONE CHR: "Da Ya Think I'm Sexy" - Rod Stewart (WB)(4th week) NUMBER ONE AIC: "Somewhere In The Night" - Barry Manilow (Arista)

NUMBER ONE BLACK: "Bustin' Loose" - Chuck Brown & Soul Searchers (Source/MCA) (2nd week)

NUMBER ONE COUNTRY: "Every Which Way But Loose" - Eddie Rabbitt (Elektra) NUMBER ONE LP: "Dire Straits" - Dire Straits (WB)

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY MEL PHILLIPS NAMED PD AT KQVIPITTSBURGH PAUL KIRBY APPOINTED PD AT WRKOIBOSTON NUMBER ONE CHR: "Seasons In The Sun" - Terry Jacks (Bell) (2nd week) NUMBER ONE COUNTRY: "World Of Make Believe" - Bill Anderson (MCA)

Chad & Jeremy, then and now

Chad & Jeremy: Best known for "Yesterday's Gone" and "A Summer Song" in 1964, Chad Stuart and Jeremy Clyde did a bit of acting and some interesting social commentary LPs in the latter part of the '60s before splitting. Now they've reunited, with an album out recently.

Reintroducing The Beatles Capitol is reissuing the first American

Beatles hit, "I Want To Hold Your Hand," 20 years and a month or so after it first exploded. The move stems from a campaign of EMI in Britain, which reissued the first UK single "Love Me Do" in 1982 20

years after its first appearance. "Love Me Do" scored top five British success (better than it did the first time around), but Capitol's American release went unnoticed, and forestalled any American reissues until now. In England, "Please Please Me," "From Me To You," "She Loves You," and "I Want To Hold Your Hand" were released in 20th anniversary sequence, resulting in a gradually diminishing amount of impact for each record. The U.S. "Hand" reissue features the original picture sleeve, original record number, and original label design - but one thing is different: in 1964 there weren't one-sided Beatles promotional copies.

Record News Sound Tracks For Soundtracks: It's rare

to find a film these days that doesn't have a contemporary various -artists soundtrack, as moviemakers remain convinced a few timely and trendy tunes broaden a movie's appeal. Latest entrant: the "Against All Odds" soundtrack, which besides the title track by Phil Collins has new material by Stevie Nicks, Big Country, Peter Gabriel, Kid Creole, and Collins's Genesis partner Mike Rutherford ... Reports out of New York say the latest '60s band to reform is the Rascals .

Cyndl Lauper guests on the "New Show" Feb. 17 ... The Pretenders are interviewed on "Friday Night Videos" Feb. 17 ... "Solid Gold" for the week of Feb. 17 stars Culture Club, Rick James & Smokey Robinson, Cyndi Lauper, Barry Manilow, Eddie Rabbitt, Grace Slick, and Rick Springfield ... Laura Branigan is

on "Entertainment Tonight" Feb. 17 .. .

The Fixx appear on "Saturday Night Live" Feb. 18 ... "Super Night Of Rock 'N' Roll" on NBC Feb. 20 stars Chuck Berry, James Brown, the Hollies, Jefferson Starship, Martha Reeves, the Tempta- tions, and Frankie Valli á the Four Sea- sons ... Shannon guests on "Merv Grif- fin" Feb. 21 .


February 19

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Anniversary For Pat & Neil

A lot of Pat Benatar's life is written on her album covers. On "In The Heat Of The Night," she thanks "D.B., for

his patience, love, endless support and knowing when to say no." D.B. was presumably Pat's first husband Den-

nis, from whom she was already estranged when her first LP hit. By the follow-up, "Crimes Of Passion," Pat's new

love interest, producer/guitarist/keyboard player Nell Geraldo, was referenced, "Special thanks ... for all the

heart and hard -work on the production of this record, I love you." After more than two years as the hot couple of the

rock tabloids, Pat & Neil were married in Hawaii on this day in 1982. On the album that followed, "Get Nervous," "Spyder" Neil was thanked for "three of the craziest, most enjoyable months of my life ... and a very special

album." Birthday wishes today to J Galls, born in 1946.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 The Fifth "Who"

It's commonly held that the Beatles were at least partially responsible for WABCINew York's rise in pro-

minence. But the DJ most often associated with the group worked for their competition, WINS. Murray "The K" Kaufman was, in many ways, Alan Freed's successor, both as the city's top rock jock and as an impresario. He

staged massive rock shows at Brooklyn's Fox Theatre, among others, and was responsible for bringing the Who

and Cream to America for their first shows. Kaufman, who also worked for New York's WMCA and WORM (which he left when the station adopted the Drake format), and WWDCIWashington, was also the first host of

"Soundtrack Of The '60s" before a running battle with cancer forced him to quit. He died on this day in 1982.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Florence Ballard Dies

From the "life imitating art" department: years before "Dreamgirls," there was a film called "Sparkle" based far

more loosely on the Supremes legend. Irene Cara played the younger lead who finally achieves solo stardom;

Detroit R&B veteran Lonette McKee played the older singer who leaves the group and, shortly thereafter, dies

broke and desolate. Written and filmed during 1974-75, "Sparkle" was released in spring 1976, only a few weeks

after original Supremas lead Florence Ballard had died on this day, allegedly of coronary thrombosis. When Diana

Ross was given above -the -group -name billing in 1967, Ballard went solo and cut a couple of singles for ABC

-including a remake of "Goin' Out Of My Head" - that sounded more like Dionne Warwick than her old group. In

1971, she sued Motown, unsuccessfully, for back royalties claiming that she'd been forced out of the group. The

32 -year -old singer and her three kids had been living on public relief for some time up until her death.

Birthdays: Ranking Roger, formerly of the English Beat (now with General Public), 1961.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Pop Psychology

British rocker Howard Jones has two-tone white and orange hair, two top -five singles in his homeland, no

backing band (except for a mime who dances on stage when he performs), and his 29th birthday today. Jones

went through a number of stylistic changes before coming up with his sparse onstage presentation and lyrics on

positive thought. (Examples from his forthcoming first LP include the title track, "Human's Lib," and "Don't Always

Look At The Rain. ") In the U.K., Jones has become a major media figure, fueled, in part, by allegations from his ex-

songwriting partner, who alleges that he also served as Howard's guru. (Jones declines comment.) Birthdays: Johnny Winter 1944, Poco's Rusty Young 1946, David Sylvlan, formerly of Japan, 1958.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 Proby Overexposed In UK

On this day in 1965, P.J. Proby, born James Marcus Smith in Houston, becomes one in a long line of artists

(or records) banned by the BBC, after a series of British onstage incidents in which his velvet trousers split open. Three days later, despite being unplayable and unbookable, he returns with "I Apologize" and goes to #11. Although one theory holds that the pants -ripping incidents - which fit right in with Proby's other on-stage histronics - destroyed his career, the singer remained "visible" in the UK through 1971, when he starred in the rock opera version of "Othello." The exposure also may have helped Proby get his first, and only, hit in his homeland with "Niki

Hoeky" in early 1967.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Please Release Me

For those Americans who were early Beatles fans, February is actually the 21st anniversary of the group's American debut. On this day in 1963 - probably not tying in with George Harrison's 20th birthday - Chicago R&B label Vee Jay tries to diversify by releasing the group's first American single, "Please Please Me"/"Ask Me

Why," credited to the Beattles. The single does become a hit but not for another year, after Beatlemania kicks in.

In another significant release on this date, the Rolling Stones issue "The Last Time" and "Play With Fire" in the

UK five weeks after their trip to Hollywood, where the two sides were cut.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26 Baptism By (Ring Of) Fire

Ex -broadcasting student Johnny Cash was born in Kingsland, AR on this day in 1932 to Southern Baptist

sharecropping parents. After songs like "Ring Of Fire," which were almost reports from the edge, Cash nearly kill-

ed himself with drugs and alcohol in the mid -'60s, used religion to bring himself back, and continued to report on

mankind from a somewhat modified perspective. Cash's material has varied considerably both stylistically and

idealistically, with protest songs like "What Is Truth" and novelties including "One Piece At A Time" and Shel

Silverstein's "Boa Constrictor." He was also one of the first to cover a Bob Dylan song, cutting "It Ain't Me Babe" in 1964, and the first major country artist to release a Springsteen song ("Johnny 99") as a single (although

Emmylou Harris had long been covering Springsteen on albums.) In recent years, he's been produced both by

Rodney Crowell, who's married to his daughter Rosanne, and Nick Lowe, husband of his stepdaughter Carlene

Carter. Another veteran, Fats Domino, was born this day in 1928. And Canned Heat leader Bob Hite would have been

39 today.


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WCAU-FM WHTX FM102 WMAR WYCR WKEE FM106 WKFM WKRZ-FM WZLD

KITE KAMZ WRQK WZYP WHHY-FM KITY KIIK KMGK WEBC WKFR

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YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR EARS!

WSPK WRNO WHTF WJXQ KSET-FM KGHD

fCBS ASSOC.' RECORDS

SURVIVOR "I Never Stopped Loving You"

CHR SIGNIFICANT ACTION

WVSR WGFM WHTF WANS-FM

WZPL WJXQ KIKI WIGY

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Scotti Brothers

"Miss Me Blind" CULTURE


E/PI E p/A E/P

On MTV

ADAM ANT "Strip"

CHR NEW&ACTIVE

69/20

"This record is a phenomenon, and is appealing to all young adult demographics. This week's jump is 16-10!" Steve Kingston - B94/Pittsburgh

" 'Strip' is #1 request after three days airplay and very strong 18-34. This is not just a teen record." Tom Mitchell - WPXY/Rochester

WXKS-FM add Z93 add 25 WPHD 35-29 WNVZ 27-20 Z100 on Q105 on WCAU-FM on WKTI add B94 16-10 KITS -FM add 94Q 26-18 XTRA add

WNYS 37-32 WKEE 34-29 KZZB 36-26 WOKI 19-15 WKDQ 29-22 WGRD 31-26

KJ 103 7

WRKR 5-4 KELI 8-7 KQXR 15 KQMQ 40-28 WIKZ 30-25

ROMANTIC S "One In A Million" 37 Adds Out Of The Box:

KKQV 20-16 KCAQ 24-20 KCBN 12-10 KZOZ 39-32

CuR SIGNIFICANT ACTION

WPHD KZZB WKFR KHYT KISR KOZE WHYT WNOK-FM Z104 KRQ KTDY KZOZ XTRA WOKI KELI WZYQ 0101 WFLY WHHY-FM 13K WKHI WXLK WVSR KRGV KBBK WOMP-FM KKQV WPST WKDD KMGX WSQV KYTN iFOP

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PATTI LABELLE "If Only You Knew" CHR NEW &ACTIVE B104 20-15 WXKS-FM 27-23 WPLJ 12 Z100 7 WCAU-FM 35 B94 29-25 PRO -FM add

Q107 add 30 KITS add WASH 22-19 WMAR 24-21 Z93 8-6 WNYS 13 195 15-8 WTIC-FM 28-21 Y100 15-13 FM 106 35-30 WNVZ 22 WBBQ 10 KITS -FM 34 KXX106 23-19

KAMZ 21-19 WANS-FM 31-26 94TYX 24-15 KX104 19-17 WSFL 27-20 WZPL add WRKR add KIKI add KQMQ 33-25 KEARTH 26

KHYT 26-24 WGUY deb 34 WIGY add WFOX 30-24 Q101 23-14 Z102 9-6 KCAQ deb 30

CLUB ON YOUR DESK NEXT WEEK Distributed by CBS Records



WING & WJAI Up King WHIO-AM & FM Set Montgomery As GM

To Operations Manager John King, Operations Manager

at A/C outlet WING/Dayton, has been advanced to OM for both WING and Nostalgia -formatted FM sister station WJAI. WJAI PD John Robertson will now report to King.

WING & WJAI VP/GM Jack Porteous noted, "John was very instrumental in executing many successful changes on WING. He's just done an outstanding job, and I've been so pleased with what John's been able to accomplish that there's every reason to believe he can also make improve-

ments on the FM. John's a big plus to this organization, and de- serves the chance."

King told R&R, "John Robert- son will still be in charge day-today, as he does a great job of im- plementing ideas into the operations. I'll be there to help put a little extra spark in the format. I'm very happy the management has this kind of confidence in me. It's quite an honor having the opportunity to work with an institution such as WING, as well as the challenge of making WJAI equally successful."

RADAR

to changes in affiliate counts and program clearances for individual networks, rather than overall shifts in the radio listening marketplace. As Schiavone put it, "The networks have to look inward on this one."

An RICO spokesperson said the book shows RKO-l's "dominance" among teens and young adults, plus continued strong growth for RKO-2. ABC says its weekly audience now totals 101 million, or 54% of the 12+ population. ABC also had five of the top ten programs, three of them hosted by Paul Harvey.

Average Audience Per Commercial (12 + )

Network Audience (in thousands)

% Gain Or Loss

ABC -I 1705 -2 NBC 1612 -3 ABC -E 1603 -1 RKO-1 1456 -9 CBS 1361 +6 ABC -C 1346 -11 Source 1243 -5 Mutual 1091 -2 ABC -R 1068 +3 ABC -FM 1054 -17 RKO-2 932 +12 RedioRadio 826 + 28 ABC -D 711 +11 Sheridan 669 -9 National Black 602 + 4

Cume Audience Per Week (12+)

Network Audience (in thousands)

% Gain

Or Loss

NBC 28, 503 no change

ABC -I 25,918 +2 CBS 25,091 +2 ABC -C 25,075 -6 ABC -E 22,471 +1 RKO-1 20,533 -4 Mutual 20,156 +7 Source 17,662 -5 ABC -R 16,389 +1 ABC -FM 14,907 +3 RedioRadio 14,835 '+11 RKO-2 13,979 +12 ABC -D 11,669 +3 Sheridan 9128 +1 National Black 7499 -5

Continued from Page 1

Average Audience Per Commercial By Demo

(Top 5)

Audience (in

thousands)

Teens (12-17)

% Gain Or Loss

RKO-1 315 -7 ABC -R 274 + 5 ABC -C 234 -8

' ABC -FM 232 -17 Source 204 -6

18-34

Source 872 -4 RKO-1 839 -8 ABC -R 690 + 8 ABC -C 679 -16 ABC -FM 653 -14

18-49

RKO-1 1033 -9 Source 970 -5 ABC -C 924 -14 ABC -E 902 -1 NBC 850 -5

25-54

ABC -E 961 + 5 ABC -I 898 + 1

NBC 786 -11 RKO-1 693 -3 CBS 635 + 2

Picture Yourself

In R&R

Send your station photos to Ken Barnes, Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, Los Angeles, Ca 90067.

WLLT/Cincinnati GM Tim Mont- gomery had departed to become GM at Cox Communications' WHIO-AM & FM/Dayton. Mont- gomery replaces former VP/GM Ron Kempff, who resigned at the end of 1983 to enter broadcast ownership.

Cox Communications Executive VP/Radio Jim Wesley stated, "Tim's been an outstanding radio sales executive for years, and his time as GM at WLLT has added programming and promotional experience to his background. We consider Tim to be the perfect choice for this position."

Montgomery joined WLLT as acting GM just over two years ago, and spent the last 18 months as

GM. He previously worked two years as National Sales Manager for WXKS-AM & FM/Boston. Prior to that, he served almost nine years as GSM at crosstown WBCN. Montgomery told R&R, "I'm very excited about joining WHIO-AM & FM. Cox is one of the best broad-

cast companies in the business, and at this point in my career, it's going to be a great experience working for these two fine proper- ties."

Replacing Montgomery at WLLT is Ken Wolt (see story Page 1).

Smith Continued from Page 1

KNEW/San Francisco after four years as PD at KLAC/Los Angeles. His background also includes three years in promotion for Capitol Records. Smith told R&R, "Because my background included adult -oriented radio on AM, the company felt I

could do the job. MP has a long history of being one of the top radio stations in the country, and I feel gratified and humble that Metromedia has the faith in me to carry on that position."

No replacement for Smith at WMMR has been named yet, but a decision is expected within the next two weeks.

Beverly Visits Namesake Theatre

Frankie Beverly & Maze were visited by labelmate Melba Moore and a number of top Capitol personnel following the group's recent four -night stand at L.A. 's Beverly Theatre. Pictured (l -r rear) Capitol VP Varnell Johnson, Maze's Sam Porter, Capitol VP Bruce Wendell, and Capitol's Ronnie Jones; (l -r front) Capitol VP Don Grierson, Moore, Beverly, Capitol VP Walter Lee, and Capitol's Rusty Moody and Heinz Hein.

Gold Mountain Cites Sights

Members of the Sights confer with officials at Gold Mountain Records on the marketing of their new LP. Seen (l -r) are: GM President Danny Goldberg, Sights' Jerry Weber and Brian Goff, manager Jeff Greenberg, band members Chrys Shaw & Stephen Richardson, Gold Mountain Exec. VP Burt Stein, and the label's Bennett Kaufman.

Live Trash In New York

Southside Johnny & the Jukes were at New York's Ritz promoting their Mirage debut "Trash It Up." Shown backstage (l -r): Atlantic's Nick Maria and Senior VP Mel Lewinter, manager David Sonenberg, Southside Johnny, Mirage President Jerry Greenberg, and Jukes' Billy Rush.



THE PIC TURE PA GES Real Life On The Board

Members of Australian group Real Life dropped by MCA offices in L.A. to see how "Send Me An Angel" was doing in America. Shown with a list of stations playing their single are (l -r): Real Life's Richard Zatorsky, David Sterry, and Alan Johnson, MCA Executive VP Richard Palmese, and Real Life's Danny Sir-rc!c.

Isleys 25th Record Year

CBS Records threw a party at its West Coast offices to celebrate the /s/ey Brothers' 25th anniversary as a recording act. Pictured (l -r): CBS Senior VP Larkin Arnold, Ronnie Isle y, artist Teena Marie, E/P/A's Maurice Warfield, the O'Jays' Sammy Strain, and E/P/A VP Larry Douglas.

Waysted On The Way

Chrysalis President Jack Craigo visited label artists Waysted at the studio in London as they recorded their debut LP "Vices." Pictured (l -r) back row: group's Fin, Paul Raymond, and Ronnie Kayfield. Front row: Manticore Manage- ment's Steve Barnett, Craigo, Waysted's Pete Way and Frank Noon, and Chrysalis UK's Doug D'Arcy.

LRB Net -works Seattle

In Seattle to support their latest LP, "The Net," members of the Little Rive.- Band were greeted backstage at the Paramount Theatre by label personnel and other friends. Pictured (I -r) standing: Capitol's George Nunes, LRB's John Farnham, Major Distributors' Monica Moore, Albatross Productions' Cathy Harker, Capitol's Stan Foreman, LRB's Steve Housden, and Capitol's Steve Morgan. Seated are the band's Wayne Nelson and David Hirschfelder.

Pendergrass Visits Krasnow

New Elektra artist Teddy Pendergrass (c) left Philadelphia for the first time in more than a year to be among the label artists honoring label Chairman Bob Krasnow at the 1983 AMC Humanitarian Award Dinner in New York. Shown flanking Pendergrass are Krasnow (I) and manager Shep Gordon.

PolyGram Grabs Bootee

i Duke Bootee, known for his work with Grandmaster Flash & the Furious Five, has signed worldwide with PolyGram. Signing on the deal are (l -r): PolyGram Senior VP Harold Childs, Bootee, manager Bob Schwaid, and PolyGram's Jerome Gasper.

Breaks Dance In New York

When the Breaks played the Ritz, RCA staffers came backstage to congrat- ulate the group on their first New York engagement. Pictured backstage (l -r) back row: Breaksmen Russ Caudill and Tom Ward, and RCA's Steve Stoff and Bob Catania; (l -r) front row: RCA's Susan Wax, group members Pat Taylor, Rob Caudill and Suzanne Jerome -Taylor, RCA's Phil Quartararo, Mike Vallone, and Alan Wolmark.

Bare Trees In Belize

When Columbia's Bobby Bare (c) toured Central America, he stopped by Radio Belize for an interview. Pictured with Bare are Radio Belize's Rene Villanueva and Jim McFadzean.



THE PIC TURE PAGES Radio Encounters Pointers

Following a recent performance at Carnegie Hall, the Pointer Sisters and some friends headed to the Cafe Carnegie for post- concert festivities. Shown (l -r): RCA's John Boulos, WPLJ/New York MD Lisa Tonacci, June, Ruth, and Anita Pointer, WKTU/New York's G. Keith Alexander, and WPIX/New York MD Wendy Silvershein.

AC/DC "Switch" Hits Meadowlands

Captured backstage at Meadowlands Arena, where AC/DC was touring behind its "Flick Of The Switch" LP, are (l -r): Atlantic Senior VP Vince Faraci, AC/DC's Angus Young and Brian Johnson, Atlantic VP Perry Cooper, group's Malcolm Young, Simon Wright, and Cliff Williams, Atlantic Exec. VP/GM Dave Glew, and label's Donna Kreiss.

Flashdance Five Times Platinum

Top brass at PolyGram Canada recently presented PolyGram USA President Guenter Hensler with a quintuple platinum award for Canadian sales of the "Flashdance" soundtrack. The album has since gone seven times

platinum. Pictured (l -r): PG Canada's Ken Graydon and Michael Theriault, VP Bob Ansel% Exec. VP/GM Dieter Radecki, Hensler, PG Canada Exec. VP Wingolf Mielke, President Peter Erdmann, and VP Leo DaSilva.

Babylon Warriors Make American Music

Los Angeles -based reggae group Babylon Warriors have signed a multi -album pact with the American Music label.

Shown at the signing are (l -r): the label's Lindsay Feldman, Warrior Jymi Graham, label's Robbie Randall, Babylo- nians Lem Vaughn & Patrick Barrow, American Music's Milt Wilson (seated), the group's attorney Neville Johnson, producer Karl Pitterson, and the band's Harrington Trapp.

ASCAP Salutes Rogers's "Love"

ASCAP recently presented Kenny Rogers and Lion's Mate Music with its "Most Performed Song Of The Year" award for "Love Will Turn You Around" shown are (l -r) ASCAP's Merlin Littlefield, Rogers, Connie Bradley, and ASCAP President Hal David.

Butler Signs To Capitol

Veteran L.A. songwriter/vocalist Rosemary Butler recently joined Capitol with an LP, "Rose, "just released. Shown getting ready to start work on the new album are (l -r standing) engineer David Cole and production coordinator Robin Loggie; (l -r seated) Capitol VP Don Grierson, Butler, and producer Peter Bernstein.

Boyce Turns Compleat Blue

Jesse Boyce has been signed to Compleat Records with a first single, "Bluer Than Blue, " recently released. Shown firming up the deal are (l -r): Screen- Gems/Colgems-EMI GM Charlie Feldman, Compleat President Charles Fach, Boyce, and producer Brent Maher.

RADIO & RECORDS



CALENDAR BRAD MESSER

Two Views Of Airwave Use

Here are excerpts from two letters responding to a recent column about mystery radio stations. The first deals with unlicensed (and still unex- plained) shortwave stations which endlessly broadcast the same letter of the alphabet in Morse Code:

Steven Dahlman writes from KMGK in Des Moines that he has been a "hardcore ham radio operator" in the past, and confirms that mystery radio stations "are nothing new. It is generally understood that this is a way intelligence agencies communicate with their field agents. Most are probably not too terribly exciting, routine messages from embassies, for example. These transmissions are all over the HF bands. My own theory is that an individual in the intelligence community will be told to listen to a certain frequency during a certain time period. If he hears a K he goes by one set of instruc- tions. Another letter (and there are all sorts of letters and numbers used) means other instruc- tions. It would be a legal nightmare to license every shortwave broadcaster. It's an international medium. Picking up strange signals from faraway places is what makes it all exciting! "

Thanks, Steven. We're still awaiting a non -

conjectural explanation of those mystery stations.

The second letter addresses the subject of misuse of the airwaves in general:

Jack Hayes of Hayes Broadcasting Com- panies in San Diego writes that "we are licen- sees of several UHF business band and GRMS repeater stations in the Reno/Lake Tahoe area. I probably speak for many when I say if we didn't police our own frequencies, nobody would. During the past four or five years, anybody with the price of a radio in his pocket can use damn near any frequency they want without any real fear of getting caught or, if

they are, prosecuted. The amateur radio frequencies are the same, too. There was a story just before the end of 1983 about a ham operator in San Diego who ran an illegal facility for over a year before getting a slap on the wrist from the FCC. The language is also something to behold, and I'm no prude! "

Yeah, Jack, ten -four on that! Anyone wanting a quick education in the latest twists in Am- erican obscenities has only to switch on a CB radio. Has a Citizens Band license ever been jerked?

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 - In 1905 the US Supreme Court ruled that states have the right to enact laws

requiring medical vaccinations. Today children are routinely vaccinated against diseases, including diphtheria, polio,

tetanus, measles, and mumps. The Public Health Service says smallpox immunization is no longer necessary because the

disease has been eradicated, but military personnel continue to receive smallpox shots because of concern about its possible

use as a biological warfare agent. John Glenn became the first American to orbit Earth in 1962. President Nixon arrived in China to reestablish

diplomatic relations in 1972. George Washington's birthday observed. Spring a month away. Patty Hearst 30. J. Geils 38. Sandy Duncan 38. Sidney Poitier 57. Enzio Ferrari (founded Ferrari car company

1940) 86.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 - Three years ago today a $25 million lawsuit was settled in favor of residents who had evacuated the area around Three Mile Island, PA in March of 1979, when radioactive gasses were escaping and some people feared a meltdown. Randy King of the TMI Public Interest Resource Center in Harrisburg says, "The acci- dent really is still going on. They a currently estimate it's going to take maybe another six tc eight years and a billion dollars to clean up Unit Two."

The Washington Monument (begun 1848) was dedicated in 1885. Texas lawyer/politician/teacher Barbara Jordan 48. Fashion designer Hubert Givenchy 57. Humorist Erma

Bombeck 57.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23 - The most famous photograph of World War II was Joe Rosenthal's shot of six US Marines raising the Stars and Stripes on Mount Suribachi on Iwo Jima island. That Pulitzer Prize photo was taken 39 years ago today (1945), five days into the 24 -day battle. The Marines killed all but 100 of the approximately 23,000 Japanese defenders.

America banned Chinese opium imports in 1887. The Rotary Club was founded in 1905. Ed "Too Tall" Jones 33. Peter Fonda 45.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 - Wilhelm Grimm was born 198 years ago today (1786). In 1815 he and his brother Jacob published "Grimms Fairy Tales," including Snow White, Little Red Riding Hood, Goldilocks, and Sleeping Beauty. They didn't create those tales. They collected them from oral and written sources. The story of Cinderalla, for ex-

ample, appears in a Chinese manuscript that is nearly a thousand years old. The US launched the first rocket into space in 1941. Uncle Sam's international radio operation, the Voice of America,

began broadcasting in 1942. James Farentino 46. Barbara Lawrence 54. Mark Lane 57. Tomorrow (2-25) George Harrison 41. Former US tennis champ Bobby Riggs 66. Sunday (2-26) Johnny Cash 52, Fats Domino 56, Jackie Gleason 68.

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JOEL DENVER

KUBE, KNBQ, KPLZ & KYYX

A Big CHR Battle In Seattle When you mention Seattle, most people think first of rain, and lots of

it. Fortunately, Seattle also boasts considerable beauty, the Space Nee- dle, and unlimited outdoor activities. But within our business, Seattle is becoming famous for its high caliber of radio, particularly the CHR arena.

Just a few months ago, only KUBE and KNBQ were striving for top CHR honors. Now there are four CHR challengers, with KPLZ and KYYX reverting recently from other formats. Current CHR leader KUBE moved up 5.5 to 5.8, while KNBQ rose a full share, 3.4 to 4.4. Both stations are sitting at their highest 12+ shares to date. In swit- ching formats from A/C to CHR, KPLZ suffered a 3.0-1.7 decline, while KYYX dropped 2.0-1.7. But the story is far from over, as KPLZ and KYYX are geared up for the winter book and the all-important spring sweep.

Six -year market veteran Bob Case recently took over as KUBE's PD when former programmer Charlie Brown decided to concentrate on his morning show. Bob's playlist is the most conservative in

Seattle. "In CHR, your bread and butter is the power rotation - maybe ten titles turning over every two and a half to three hours. I don't know how everyone else fits 35-40 songs into regular rotations." Bob Case

KUBE's Conservative Approach To The Hits

I pointed out that many stations prefer a larger number of current hits instead of burned -out oldies. While he agreed with that philosophy, Bob added, "When I play something, I want it to be heard. I'm not up for rotating records that play only once a day or once a week, because lunar rotations don't make it. Since I believe in playing a record 24 hours a day in a serious rotation, it's got to be a hit."

o

K6EFM What's A Hit?

While KUBE is generally a conservative station, Bob has occasionally jumped out ahead of the pack. "We were very early on Nena's '99 Red Balloons.' It's already been number one for us, and the rest of the country is now following. If we feel it's a hit record with mass appeal, then we'll really bang it hard."

Bob uses retail sales as his main research barometer to dertermine the hits. "When I see something cross the counter at enough locations, report after report, I know there's something going on. I just don't believe strongly in passive research."

Because KUBE concentrates on adult shares, Bob views A/C -formatted KLSY as his main 18+ competition. "They are a 25-49 station, and we want to have a decent slice of that pie as well. Teens are not the primary target; they're the cream. While they do help us get some business, I'm looking for those 18-34 female adults. KLSY has chopped off our top end, so we're careful about what we play."

"There are zillions of adults out there that are tired of namby- pamby music and love rock music. The trick is to play hit rock and roll." -Bob Case

If that's the case, then why is KUBE playing Van Halen and Quiet Riot? Bob responded, "There are zillions of adults tired of namby-pamby music who love rock. The trick is to play hit rock and roll. I've got no problems with Duran Duran, Yes, or any other hit record. The one thing all these rockers have in common is a melody. You can sing along with them, and that's a major reason why they're hits."

The Human Touch Speaking in broader terms of KUBE's ap-

peal, Bob said, "The key to KUBE is that we're more human than all the others. We're tuned into the reality of what people are thinking.

"It's like the 'Z-100' touch. When the movie 'The Big Chill' came out, Scott Shan- non played 'You Can't Always Get What You Want' by the Stones, which was very prominent in the film. It brought home the movie's reality and relatability. TV shows like 'Cheers' and 'Hill Street Blues' also have that touch. Radio often misses the boat in this area, and for me, ideas like this make the difference."

Promotions Bob explained his lack of faith in TV as an

advertising medium for radio. "You must have the right commercial or you'll waste a lot of money. What does work for us is a spot we used which told the audience to 'tune in tomorrow for $1000 Thursdays.' We didn't go very deep with the buy, but we realized tons of results.

"I believe much more in billboards. While bumper stickers apply as moving billboards, we're not currently using them. This past fall, we also staged a game called 'Fast Tracks,' playing three two -second segments of hit songs. The jackpot started at $93; each hour incorrect guesses added $100. Some jackpots climbed into the thousands."

A Look Over The Shoulder Discussing the CHR competition, Bob

said, "KNBQ is one of the most well - programmed stations I've ever heard. They're tuned in with the 12-24 demos, using the right music and great -sounding jocks. KNBQ is close to us, but losing PD Gary Bryan to KISW has to hurt them eventually. New PD Sean Lynch is doing a great job too, but his station sounds different.

"Over at KPLZ, Jeff King has a red-hot, well -produced sound. They're very different -sounding than us, so I look for them to squeeze us a bit in the lower end. KYYX is programming a hybrid mix of the CHR hits blended with choice modern rock selections with a CHR approach. At KUBE

Continued on Page 40

NEW CHR REPORTERS

R&R's Parallel Structure- A Review

After a careful examination of the fall Arbitron, we've revised our list of CHR reporters. This review takes place twice a year after the results of the fall and spring Arbitron sweeps.

To recap our standard procedure, stations selected to report to R&R are the most influential CHR stations within their markets, and are ranked by Parallel. Stations in markets of 1,000,000 or more in the metro (as determined by Arbitron) may qualify as Parallel Ones. Reporters in

markets below a million but greater than 200,000 are P -2s, and those below 200,000 are P -3s. Reporter candidates within individual markets are then evaluated by R&R's entire Editorial

Board for market dominance as measured by 12+ Arbitron share, since CHR is essentially a

12-34 format. The resulting Parallel structure is designed to illustrate the current competitive climate in each market in a clear and simple fashion. For example, in markets with more than one reporter in the same Parallel, all such stations are competitive in ratings. Any market, regardless of size, may have as many reporters as the market can support so long as the 12+ ratings are competitive. Buffalo is a good example of a market with a number of stations clustered together in ratings, as you can see in the following four -book trend.

WPHD 2.7-4.8-5.7-5.5 WREN -FM 8.3-5.7-6.1 -5.4 WKBW 9.7-5.2-7.2-5.1 WNYS 0-4.8-4.0-3.4

Two books ago the four CHRs were bunched within a share of each other (4.8-5.7). All four were thus accorded P-1 status. The next book, WKBW pulled ahead to an extent, but more im-

portant, WNYS fell clearly behind. However, R&R policy gives a station leeway to allow for possible ratings wobbles, extraordinary promotion efforts by competitors, acts of God, or other factors before we reduce its Parallel status, so all four stations remained in P-1. This past fall, the top three were bunched together even more tightly, while WNYS dropped again, remaining significantly below its competition, so it was offered P-2 status.

Reporters in P-1 markets which are not format -dominant, but do exert significant influence, like WNYS, are given P-2 status until they become competitive with the format market leader and regain P-1 status (one good book will do it). As another example, here's a four -book trend for Los Angeles.

KIIS-FM KIDD KEARTH

4.7-6.0-7.6-8.1 2.6-2.5-2.7-2.6 3.5-3.0-3.3-2.6

As you can see, KIIS-FM has increased to more than triple the 12+ share of KIIQ and KEARTH, so that keeping KIIS's competition equivalent in value would be unfair to KITS.

Therefore, KIQQ and KEARTH were offered P-2 status to demonstrate the difference between their market impact and that of the dominant CHRs in their market. Similarly, in New Orleans, CHR leader B97 has a 12.5 share, so new reporter WRNO with a 6.5 share was offered P-2. In

Baltimore, B104 is dominant with a 6.8, while new reporter WMAR is a P-2 with a 2.8 share. Tampa is yet another example; 0105 has an 11.7, while newcomer Z98 scores a 4.9 share and a P-2 reporter slot.

With our built-in benefit -of -the -doubt provisions and objective appraisal based solely on

ratings performance in a station's specific market, we continue to offer the most balanced and accurate music information from the most successful stations in North America.

P-1 East

CKOIIMontreal PD: Bob Beauchamp MD: Guy Brouillard

alA// aY Ce: 4. 3 FM 97

WASH/Washington PD: Bill Tanner MD: Colleen Cassidy

WAVA/Washington PD: Randy Kabrlch

P-2 Midwest

PIRA WAHCIAppleton-Oshkosh, WI PD: Chris Caine

KELI AM/FM KELIITuisa, OK

PD: Mel Myers MD: Dave Michaels

Total CHR Reporters: 242

* Note These stations

up from P-2.

P-1 South

-Door e tai rl(rr WNVZINorfolk PD: Jeff Morgan

P-2 East

092/Rochester, NY

PD: Jay Stevens MD: Mark Andrus

WMARsa106 TGOTi T(,LiQ/

WMAR/Baltlmore, MD PD: Gary Franklin MD: Jim Payne

FM106(W W SH)

/Philadelphia, PA

PD: Bobby Rich MD: Art Tiller

NM If

WHTF/York, PA PD: Joe Montions MD: Michael Sarzynskl

P-3 West

KbTf KHTXIReno, NV

PD: John Chommle

KCA0(010590xnard- Ventura, CA

PD: Brian Thomas MD: Famous Amos

Below are the new RIM CHR reporting stations.

P-1 Midwest

WCZY,' FM95.5 WCZY/Detrolt PD: Lee Douglas MD: Gary King

KDUIBIFmioi KDWB.FM/Minneapolls PD: Dare Hamilton Asst. PD: Chris Koshlol

P-2 West

KTKT/Tucson, AZ PD: Bobby Rivers MD: Ed Alexander

/II V IK KLYD-AM 1350

13K(KLYDYBakersfleld, CA PD: Rick Simon

(004 KOXRIBakersfleld, CA

PD: Bob Harlow

KCPX.FM/Salt Lake City, UT PD: Gary Waldron

koitAe KDON-FM/Salinas- Monterey, CA

PD: Jennifer Thomas MD: Kirk Cllaff

P-1 West

KPKE/Denver PD: Tim Fox Asst PD: Mark Bolke

KS 103FM KS103/San Diego PD: Dave Parks MD: Mike Preston

41111111iDa

FM1021Sacramento PD: Rick Gillette MD: Chris Collins

ICWOD 106 K W OD/Sacramento PD: Tom Chase MD: Mr. Ed

P-2 South

Z99(WZNE)/Tampa, FL PD: Stew Davis

"Wielotä WRNO/New Orleans, LA PD: Mike Costello MD: Wayne Watkins

WJZR/Charlotte, NC PD: Bob Chrysler MD: Van Radford


E FF11 Ei A CAREER GOING FIRST CLASS. IN ALL DIRECTIONS.

'PLANE LOVE'7SP-,2089, Just certified the biggest 12 -inch -only single in Radio & Records chart history. His current smash.

'WE'RE GOING ALL THE WAY ',AM -26,8,

Simultaneous first -week add action at CHR, A/C and Black/Urban radio. Well on the road to becoming his fourth consecutive Breaker from his album STAY WITH ME TONIGHT (SP-4940)

Produced by George Duke for George Duke Enterprises. "PLANE LOVE" remix by Larry Levan

ON A&M RECORDS AND CASSETTES. c11984 A&M RECORDS, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

HOHNE c 1984 A&M RECORDS INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED



A Big CHR Battle In Seattle Continued from Page 38

we keep our promise of being a music - intensive radio station. We are now coming into our own, so I feel we'll stay on top no matter what goes down."

KNBQ's Sean Lynch When Gary Bryan left KNBQ for KISW

six months ago, Sean Lynch was promoted to fill the PD vacancy at KNBQ. Sean, a six - year market veteran himself (including a stint at KYYX under then -PD, now -GM Pat O'Day), talked about KNBQ's success despite its Taco- ma location. "Taco- ma is about 30 miles from Seattle, and Sean Lynch we're making a bigger dent on the overall market than any other Tacoma station has been able to do. The only drawback is our signal. While it's improved dramatically over the past year, we're still looking to correct a couple of weak spots in Seattle. Other PDs have commented that they're glad our coverage has a few holes in it, which I consider a lefthanded compliment.

"We're now sitting with the highest shares we've ever had, and that's because KNBQ has become even more aggressive than when Gary was here. We're the 'rebel' in the market, but not in the sense of an AOR station. KNBQ is a fun, young, hungry group. We've got the underdog attitude, and people have taken us to heart because of it. We tell 'em we're going for it, so come on along and help us. Thankfully they do."

Hit Radio Confusion Sean is aware that despite his gains,

KNBQ must beat KUBE, not to mention a couple of hungry stations on his own tail. "Listeners perceive KUBE as complacent and a bit smug. Musically, they're very late. In fact," he quipped, "K -Tel puts a song on an album before they add it.

"KNBQ is a fun, young, hungry group, working together. We've got the underdog attitude and people have taken us to heart because of it. We tell 'em we're going for it, so come on along and help us. Thankfully they do."

-Sean Lynch

KPLZ hasn't been a factor yet, and according to our research, they aren't kicking in. They've positioned themselves after us with the 'Hit Radio' slogan we've been using for over a year. It confuses their listeners and is a compliment to us. Personally, I'd like to see KPLZ do better, so we can have some more one-to-one competition.

"KYYX moving back to CHR should make the battle even more interesting. They don't have a ton of money, but they have an awesome signal. I really respect their PD Van Johnson because of his professionalism and creativity."

Promotionally speaking, Sean observed that KNBQ hasn't spent much in pursuit of higher ratings. "We ran the 'Name Game' and spent about $4000. But KUBE spent a lot of money, and so did KPLZ, with minimal impact. We didn't want to get into a spending war. KPLZ and KUBE were trying to outhype each other, and somewhere the listeners got lost in it."

A Human Approach "Our promotions tend to be more per-

sonal. We recently put together a fight song for the Seattle Seahawks using Peter Schill- ing's 'Major Tom,' which garnered us a lot of TV coverage. We're currently giving away diamond rings in conjunction with A&M and the Police hit 'Wrapped Around Your Finger.' We're also going to do a Valentine's Day party.

"In this market we take an overall, longterm look at promotions because we're now getting three books a year. My Promo- tion Director Chris Grim handles all of the details. Thankfully, (GM) Jack Bankson, and (Operations Manager) Don Hoffman are excellent radio men who understand the value of promotion. They've both helped me to learn a lot about the business side of radio as well.

"We're beating KUBE in the Birch, and we're looking for it to start translating into Arbitron. Sure, we all talk of winning, but there is a sense of cameraderie among the PDs in this market; we even socialirp together from time to time. Believe me, KNBQ is out to win, but we can do it with a smile and a good word for everyone. KNBQ is building a CHR legacy, and we're here for the long haul."

Seattle's Hit Radio O 101.5

KPLZ's Jeff King KPLZ PD Jeff King explained that his

station returned to CHR from A/C before the fall sweep because "that's where the most available growth was. Golden West Ex- ecutive VP Bill Ward and VP/GM Shannon Sweatte were most supportive of this change."

Running fewer than 200 oldies, Jeff revealed, "I'm only hitting Jeff King one of these an hour, so that rotation turns over every eight days or so. The oldies are selected to be compatible with today's music." He warned, "Anyone playing oldies has to be careful. Don't fall into the trap of playing all your favorites from when you were a jock."

Fitting Into The Market As a recent format convert, Jeff next ad-

dressed his positioning against his competition. "We've held true to our original gameplan: to make the market reali7P that we are where the excitement is. We hit the air calling ourselves 'Seattle's Hit Radio.' While KNBQ also uses the 'Hit Radio' slogan, it's a Tacoma station even with its dual market identity.

"We're not trying to confuse anyone or ride on KNBQ's coattails, as they've done a really good job. We're just stressing the Seattle end of the Hit Radio idea. People here are conscious of the difference between the two towns. If anything, what confusion there is will work in our favor."

Promotion Twists "Among our promotions are customized

pocket -sized calendars for every high school in the metro. We printed 95,000 for the fall, and another 95,000 are on the way this spring. It's a multifolded piece with football and basketball schedules, plus a list of phone numbers a teenager might frequently call, including our request line. In addition, we've got about 200 buscards throughout the area. About 20% of them are upside down, which does get reaction."

Jeff described interesting twists KPLZ employs on its cash contests. "Every time our 'Hit Song of the Day' is played, it's worth $101.50 (frequency tie-in). We've escalated the contest by playing the song five times a day, then ten times a day, working up to a $500 value, and capping it off at a value of $5000.

"We've held true to our original gameplan: to make the market realize that we are where the excitement is."

-Jeff King

"Now we're into the 'Phrase Of The Day' contest, using the same idea. Today's phrase might be 'Hit After Hit After Hit on 101.5, KPLUS-FM.' The next day it might be 'Hit Music Is The Plus On 101.5, KPLUS- FM.' Every time we say the phrase between 7:15am and midnight, the 10th caller wins $101.50 in cash. On Fridays, if the caller can repeat all five phrases of the week, we double the dough. Hearing someone repeat five slogans in a row shows me people are paying attention.

"Currently we're doing a promotion called 'Lunch Box Rocks,' cosponsoring free concerts at high schools during lunchtime with the band that's already scheduled to perform that weekend at the school. It's like a teaser for the concert itself, which almost insures a sellout. We had 15 of these scheduled before we hit the air with the idea, and now we've got 100 dates signed up between now and June."

Taking a realistic look at his own position, Jeff said, "We're sitting at a 1.7 share, but that was more of a start-up book then anything else. In our research, I've swung our cross-cume patterns to where they should be, so we'll begin to see growth in the following books. We're right near KISW and KZOK on the dial, and it's important that we share with them. KUBE is at the other end and KNBQ is in the middle.

"I'm not sure if the winter book will be a turnaround for KYYX, since they're still playing a lot of modern music. KUBE is as steady as a rock, as it's marketed so well; beating them won't be easy. We're concentrating on the active end of the audience with fundamental basics I know will work. KPLZ wants to force the hand of the competition, and we're going to do it."

M KYYX's Van Johnson

Coming to KYYX from the PD slot at KMGN/Bakersfield, Van Johnson took over as PD at KYYX last April. At the time it was a CHR-type "Rock Of The '80s" station under consultant Rick Carroll. Shortly thereafter, the music became less mass appeal and KYYX began pursu- ing an AOR audience. "We soon discovered it was time to return to our roots again, and get back to CHR basics," admitted Van. "We're still featuring some selected modern cuts which helps to distinguish our sound from everyone else's. Musically we're back on track, and we still use Rick's input for the modern edge we're maintaining. We're keying in on the hits, and we're not being timid about adding them, as KYYX has been a music leader for a longtime."

Van Johnson

When asked if he felt the CHR pie was big enough for four CHRs, Van replied, "All four stations are doing something different within CHR. If we all remain true to our identities and stay on track, then there's no reason why we can't do well. CHR is very healthy because of the great music available, and I think it's healthy for the city to have this many varieties of CHR from about Pat and what he means to this radio

KYYX Takes Aim Everyone has to have a target, and Van

looks at KNBQ and KPLZ as his main competitors, "since all three of us are aggressive musically. I also have to put in a plug for my air staff, as our jocks are going to be a deciding difference. All of them are young and energetic performers who are learning the market. Hiring former KISW morning man John Langon after his short stay at KMET/Los Angeles was a major coup for us. He's an extremely funny man and will give KUBE a real run for it.

"I'm looking to promote our station better; however, my first priority is to take care of the music and the air talent. It makes no sense to promote your product until it's perfect, but we're well on our way. For the future, we are examining some spectacular promotional vehicles to attract some renewed attention to our efforts."

"CHR is very healthy because of the great music available, and I

think it's healthy for the city to have this many varieties of CHR from which to choose." - Van Johnson

While knowing he's got a long way to go, Van gave other reasons for his confidence. "Our Birch numbers are up again and that's a great sign of things to come. With our new owners Madison Park Broad- casting we have funding, and with Pat O'Day remaining as our GM, I look for things to turn around. I can't say enough about Pat and what he means to this radio station. This man knows the city like no one else, and in working closely with him, I've come to understand the market much better. He's feeling very good about our direction, and if he believes we're back on track, then I can't help but feel the same way. KYYX will be one of the great comeback stories of 1984."

Motion

KKHRILos Angeles noon-3pm host Christo- pher Lance has pulled a tough assignment as host of the "Miss L.A. Pageant" on March 29 .. .

"Fast" JImi Roberts joins WPLJINew York for a

weekend shift from WMJYILong Branch, NJ .. .

KKFMIColorado Springs promotes Dave Ryan to Assistant PD/MD ... Diane Burr exits WGAR to become News Director at WGCLICleveiand .. .

Terri McCormick joins WTWR-FMIMonroe, MI for middays.

WKBWBuffalo PD Sandy Beach returns to the air in afternoons, and moves Tom Shannon to middays ... David Wayne joins KAFM/Dallas for weekends, while remaining in middays at KIKMI Sherman, TX fulltime ... Bob Schuman returns to CHR, moving from WROR/Boston to News Di-

rector at Z93IAtlanta . Kim Allen segues to News Director at WFMIILexington from crosstown WWKY ... Former WMARIBaltImore jock Chris Stevens returns to WEBCIDuiuth in mid - days, replacing Dave Comstock, who leaves for WCVSISpringfleld, IL ... WHYTIDetrolt gets its

first female rocker in Karen Cullen from

WILSILansing ... Greg Cook moves from parttime at KUBEISeattle to crosstown KJR, while Cary Bates steps from KPUGBellingham, WA to

weekends at KUBE.


THE SECOND

FROM THE ALBUM 1W[11 IFA KND'1CA27

CHR BREAKER CHR BREAKER

MANAGEMENT: ROGER DAVIES



ONE MILLION DOLLARS AND MANY PIZZAS LATER - KUAD Windsor, CO helped Show Biz Pizza raise over $1 million for the Larimer County United Way.

Pictured (l -r) are morning man Greg Bennett and Pizzaman Billy Bob.

DID I REALLY DO THAT? - Famed DJ Wolfman Jack has been written up in the

new trivia book "'60s." With his return to KRLA/Los Angeles, the station decided to use the book to test their listener's knowledge. Trivia contests were held at

various clubs around town, and the winning team of three won $1110 (frequency tie-in) each.

KENNY LOGGINS GETS LUCKY IN LAS VEGAS - KLUC/Las Vegas was proud to be a part of the recent "Caesars Palace Concert Under the Stars Series." fea-

turing such artists as the Beach Boys, George Benson. Chicago, and Kenny Log-

gins. Shown (l -r) are Assistant PD Mike O'Brian, Loggins, and KLUC's Carly

Roberts.

JUST STOPPED IN FOR A QUICK BITE - KEARTH/Los Angeles morning man Dean Goss stopped in for a quick feeding of Corky, the world's oldest killer whale in captivity, during a recent KEARTH-sponsored day at Marineland. Shown here are KEARTH Isteners and morning man Goss along with Corky.

THEY HEARD WHAT RICK DEES SAID! - It seems that the Cabbage Patch Kids all listen to Rick Dees on KIIS-FM/Los Angeles, and when they heard that KITS listeners were in real need they dropped by to help Rick out. A special day was

set aside for the adoption of the dolls. Shown here are Rick and his Cabbage Patch fans.

KJ103 GIVES THANKSGIVING DINNER TO A PILGRIM - KJ 103/ Oklahoma City asked listeners to write in 25 words or less why they should have "Dinner On The Mayflower." The winner was (believe it or not) Anne Pilgrim, a freshman at Oklahoma State University who was unable to spend Thanksgiving at her San Diego home. The Mayflower was of course a

moving van complete with gourmet chef. Shown here (l -r) are KJ103 PD Dan Wilson, Mayflower owner Venice Yeager, winner Anne Pilg im, Anne's cousin, and Mayflower's Gordon Masters.

WHAT's 5740 POUNDS, 246 INCHES LONG, AND 90 INCHES WIDE? - Shown here is the world's largest car, the Mohs

Ostentatienne Opera Sedan. Riding in the car (l -r) are WRKR.,Milwaukee's James Butler Gilles and Geoff Davis (now

WZOK/Rock ford FD) in the annual Milwaukee Christmas parade.


Go Ahead

"MAKE MY DAY" the New single By

TG.Sheppard with Clint Eastwood

WKBW add PRO -FM add 0105 add KMJK on WNYS on WVSR on WKEE add WSPK add 98PXY deb 37 WZLD add WRQK on WOKI deb 40 WFMI add KITY add KROK on WKDQ add WZPL add Z104 deb 37 KEYN-FM add WHOT-FM on KQXR 39-37 KYNO-FM on KQMQ on KSKD 37-29 KDON-FM add KHYT on KRO add KTKT on

Produced by Jim Ed Noonan for JEN Productions

T.G. Sheppard SLOW BURN

1/4-23911

Now Includes The Single "Make My Day" With Production by Jim Ed Norman and Buddy Killen

On Warner/Curb Records and Cassettes

SUDDEN IMPACT And The Best 01 Dirty Harry!

1/4-23990

Featuring The Best Music From The Dirty Harry Films

An Eastwood -Garrett Music Production On Viva Records and Cassettes

WFBG on WGUY on WZON on WIGY on WTSN add WERZ on WQCM on WKHI add WJBQ deb 23 KQIZ-FM on WISE 34-27 WCGQ deb 40 KILE on WAEV 35-26 WGLF add KKQV on WBWB add Y94 add KXSS on 99KG on KWTO-FM on KDVV add KCDQ deb 38 KGHO on KCBN deb 37 KBIM on KSLY on KIST deb 36

When They Say HIT They're Not Kidding.

c 1984 Warner Bees. Records Inc.


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STEVE FEINSTEIN

FORMAT CHECKUP, PART 3

AOR Success Sketches Onwards, as we check out the fall book and present more good news

stories from the AOR front. Rather than focus only on well -chronicled major markets, we'll travel the highways and byways of our fair country and seek out some of the quieter successes.

WZZO/Allentown WZZO is the #2 station in All-American

Allentown, moving 10.1 to 11.3 in 12+, solidly ahead of CHR WQQQ's 8.2. The station regained its position as #1 in men 18+, and had its strongest showing with women to date.

To get his ratings to move up vertically, PD Tom Kelly got a bit more horizontal musically. "At first, we thought we'd have problems playing things like Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie. But we ran into no negative response on either of them. Why avoid great records that are proven successes with our demographic, 18-34?"

His research told him that "people don't feel as strongly about old Led Zeppelin and Rolling Stones. It's not a case of not liking them any more, it's just that they've heard them on the radio so much. They're up for a change, and are into the more up and alive music."

Looks as if Kelly is one programmer who wasn't confused by Lee Abrams's suggestion last year to play 80% new and 20% old. He says he plays 70% current music, 20% recurrents, and 10% old. The fastest any old record comes up is once every four days.

Kelly shies away from using "rock" as an identifier. He has "a feeling the term doesn't sit well with 18-34s. To them, rock means Ozzy Osbourne and Motley Crue. I don't want to paint a picture somebody may not like."

WZZO's recent coverage in the press was an asset, Kelly feels. The station played Def Leppard in soccer, with Kelly skydiving down to the field with the game ball in hand. Check the British single of Leppard's "Foolin' "/"Too Late The Hero" for shots of the band wearing Z-95 jerseys.

When "The Day After" was to be televised on a Sunday, WZZO did a "Day Before" feature on Saturday, airing listeners' thoughts on what they would do the day before an imminent nuclear holocaust. It received local coverage, and was picked up by newswires and USA Today.

Many programmers will pay lip service to the importance of listening to the audience. Kelly takes it one step further - he puts listeners on the air, usually a dozen or so per day, whether it's contest winners or just comments on what's in the news. "If a listener has something great to say, we tape them and air it. New York and Philadelphia stations get into the market, and we've got to give Allentown people a reason to listen to their own station. So we focus both on what they like and what they say. If they call New York or Philly stations, they're not even going to get through on the request lines."

The only station that stands between 'ZZO and the #1 slot is a Beautiful Music outlet, and Kelly has plans to change that. "We're going wipe out their cume by doing a marathon for people over the age of 55, after telling them the Surgeon General has changed his mind about smoking."

KATT/Oklahoma City Oklahoma City makes me think of two

things: the line in "Route 66" that says "Oklahoma City, lookin' oh so pretty," and that it's time that the word is spread about the phenomenal AOR station in the market. Check this out, brothers and sisters: KATT is #1 overall with a 14.2, and tops in men 18+, 18-24, 25-34, 18-34, 18-49, women 18-24,

18-34, adults 18-34, 18-49, and teens. With those kind of results, it's no wonder

former PD Dave Brewer was tabbed by consultant Jeff Pollack after the book to join his team of radio doctors. KATT works "because it's not a one-dimensional radio station," offers Brewer. "The CHR in the market, although its music was on target and the jocks were pretty good, was pretty much just a music type of station. We didn't let just the music do the talking all the time."

KATT made only a few musical adjustments for the book, such as dayparting sledgehammer headbangers like Ozzy Osbourne and Motley Crue strictly after 7pm. It steered clear of CHR crossovers, going only as far to the right to include softer tunes such as Journey's "Faithfully."

Its efforts were directed more toward adding extra dimensions through promotional activity aimed at maximum visiblity. Brewer's strategy was to be a hybrid promotionally; to broadbase with promotions rather than music. "We tried to hit the whole 18-34 spectrum with our

Randy Rose

Off The Beaten Track

A trip to ye olde neighborhood record shoppe often yields some unexpected delights. You may discover a number of items you've never been serviced with, including the flip sides of singles that don't make it onto albums, 12-inchers with extended versions or different mixes, and imports with tunes that haven't been released stateside.

Here's some potentially nifty numbers. The italicized titles are the ones you may want to check out. Let me know when you've found hidden gems you've discovered, and I'll pass them on. Thanks to Mike Cooper of Video Music Services for his help.

DOMESTIC 45s: Adam Ant Strip/Yours, Yours, Yours Big Country Fields Of Fire/Angle Park Culture Club Church.../Mystery Boy Billy Joel An Innocent Man//'// Cry Instead

(live)

Cyndi Lauper Girls /Right Track Wrong Time

Motels Remember The Nights/Killing Time Ozzy Osbourne Bark At The Moon/Spiders Police Wrapped.../ Tea In The Sahara (live) Queen Radio Ga-Ga/I Go Crazy Real Life Send Me.../Like A Gun Re -Flex Politics.../ Flex It! Rolling Stones She Was Hot/Think I'm Go-

ing Mad Wang Chung Don't Let Go/There Is A Na-

tion

DOMESTIC 12-inchers Eurythmics Here Comes.../ This City Never

Sleeps (live)

Yes Owner Of A Lonely Heart "Red & Blue" Dance Remix

nv9rpridav, February 17, 1984

Big Country IMPORTS:

Big CountryWonderland/Giant Big Country Harvest Home/Balcony/Flag Of

Nations Big Country Fields Of Fire (alternate mix) Big Country In A Big Country (alternate mix) Clarence Clemons Savin' Up/Summer On

Signal Hill (instrumental written and produced by Bruce Springsteen)

Culture Club Victims/Colour By Numbers/ Romance Revisited

Echo And The Bunnymen The Killing Moon Genesis That's All/Firth Of Fifth (live) Howard Jones New Song (extended) Howard Jones Hide And Seek/Taote Ching Howard Jones What Is Love Madness Michael Caine/If You Think

There's Something Simple Minds Waterfront/Hunter And The

Hunter (live) Simple Minds Speed Your Love To Mel

Bass Line Style Council My Ever Changing Moods Style Council A Solid Bond In Your Heart Talk Talk It's My Life/Does Caroline Know? Ultravox One Small Day Wire Train Chamber Of Hellos/Personne

Jamais/Mr. Soul

frequent appearances by the station's mascot, the "Katt." The friendly feline would sometimes show up at a shopping mall and distribute carnations to hundreds of women at a time. One night, the Katt walked into a restaurant and picked up the tab for close to 200 people. "It was very expensive," admits Brewer, "but people in Oklahoma are still talking about it."

"You can let the music do the talking and have a pretty good radio station," Brewer says. "But the station that goes one step beyond is definitely going to win in the end." Those are words frequently mouthed by programmers, but rarely acted upon with the thoroughness of KATT.

Dave Brewer

promotions instead of just focusing on the 18-22 year -old male."

Part of the game plan was blocking the CHR competition by jumping on promotions that it might do. An Imagination Test put listeners on -air to describe what they would do if they were given $3000. Over the course of five weeks, five winners got the chance to realize their wildest fantasies, including a woman who chose to drop $3000 worth of five -dollar bills over a mall from a hot-air balloon. The stunt drew a crowd in the thousands. Other vehicles for visibility included a locally - produced weekly TV show and simulcasting "Friday Night Videos."

"You always got the impression that on the KATT, there was always something going on. If you wanted to be a part of Oklahoma, you had to listen to the KATT," says Brewer. Remotes from an Arts Fes- tival and a Liferide system to drive home drunks contributed to that image, as did

Tom Kelly

KRSP/Salt Lake City Looks as though PD Randy Rose really

rose to the occasion and delivered a beautiful bouquet of a book this fall. The Frank Felix -consulted station has been climbing steadily since a 4.8 in the spring of '81, with its 9.9 showing the highest in its history as an AOR. It includes #1 honors in men 18-24, 18-34, 18-49, women 18-24, adults 18-34, and teens. What's more, sports fans, the combined shares of the three CHRs is less than KRSP's. And you thought they didn't know how to rock in Utah, eh?

KRSP's success exemplifies the virtues of good, straightforward radio minus any gimmicks, combined with a steadfast belief in rock 'n' roll positioning. "We still rely on the old faithfuls like Led Zeppelin and the Rolling Stones. We're playing fewer songs by those acts than we used to, as we've weeded out the library and kept only the best tunes. But in this market, these bands

still have a lot of life. We pull from the CHRs but without playing the Michael Jacksons.

"We didn't really change much with the trends. New wave looked like it was going to be the thing last year; now it looks like CHR is the latest thing. PDs seem to feel like they're going to miss the boat if they don't play crossovers.

"I want to pull as many listeners from CHR as I can, but I'm not going to take the Michael Jackson or Lionel Richie route. I know a good portion of our audience likes them, but we're very sensitive about our AOR image, and I don't think either one of them would do very much for it."

Rose said the Eurythmics and Real Life are "as close to CHR crossovers as we get, and even those songs make me wonder sometimes. Putting them on the air wasn't an easy decision. We'll listen to them and see how they feel on the station."

KCPX dropped AOR in the summer, leaving KRSP the lone AOR in the market. Why was KRSP the survivor, given KCPX's longer tenure as an AOR? From the beginning, Rose had felt his station was "tighter, fresher, and more consistent. They played three times as many cuts as we did."

For a long time, that wasn't enough - KRSP has been AOR only since 1978, and faced the challenge of KCPX's hipper image. Rose overcame that with a little help from across the street when KCPX "undermined its own image by playing so much new wave last year. We updated our music to avoid becoming dinosaur radio, but still stuck to our guns and stayed rock - oriented. We weren't going for a quick fix."

Now that the station's 12-24 base is firm, he hopes to garner upper demos by subtracting music instead of adding to the playlist. "Instead of adding Elton John or Linda Ronstadt, we'll take out Ozzy cuts." He feels he's afforded this leeway because "a real headbanger has only us or his tapes as choices. Why cater to these people when the occasional Scorpions track is enough to satisfy their headbanger diet?"

KRSP uses "We like to rock" as an imaging statement once an hour. Apparently Salt Lake City concurs.


L ,ew

BILLY RANKIN GROWIN' UP TOO FAST

SR6-4977

CONTAINS THE FAST BREAKING SINGLE

"BABY COME BACK" AM 2613

PRODUCED BY JOHN RYAN

0 A&M RECORDS AND CASSETTES e,1984 AMA RECORDS, INC. All RIGHTS RESERVED

`!. Ae, .-~,44.0.emma».



RADIO ACTI VI T Y SEGUES AOR Reporter Profile

Police Pranks: There's probably no band whose name lends itself better to promotional shenanigans than the Police. The morning team at WAQX/Syracuse locked itself in a record store "jail" and handed out keys, with the person whose key opened the door receiving a pair of choice seats to the band's gig ... WOUR/Utica had contestants fill out "Police Report" ballots at record stores to win a variety of goodies. Grand prize included backstage passes and the winner's 10 Most Wanted albums.

But the big story, folks, is the veritable Police state that has erupted in Cincinnati. Our story began when WEBN copped all 16,000 tickets to the band's appearance at the Coliseum. WEBN gave away 500 tickets on the air, awarded the entire front row to one listener, and sold the rest by mail order. It was no sweat selling out the tickets in a single day, but crosstown stations have been laying on the heat in their efforts to undermine WEBN's exclusivity.

WSKS and CHR Q102 both gave away tickets in pricy super -box suites, which are sold on a year-round basis separately from the tickets available to the general public. Q102 airs a barb that says, "At Q102, we don't sell concert tickets, we give them away," and reportedly has a jingle of "The Frog Is Dead." (The Frog is WEBN's mascot.)

WEBN gave away some of its tickets through a Police trivia quiz, which 'SKS spoofed in its own recorded promos: "We make it easy for you to win tickets to the Police. There's no stupid games to play." WSKS rented scoreboards outside and inside the hall, and sponsored a banner promotion at the show, offering $96 to the five top banners that mention WSKS. WSKS distributed flyers in the parking lot remin- ding concertgoers to tune in for a concert - replay after the show. WEBN had its own banner hanging behind the stage, and toss- ed WEBN concert balloons during intermis- sion.

WEBN chose to take the high road in the midst of all the on -air hijinks, and made no allusions to its competitors. GM Frank Wood reckons that background listeners may very well think they're listening to your competitor when they hear you mention its call letters on your own air.

Duran Duran Promotions Promotions: A "Duran Duran Dream Date" didn't net two WHMD/Hammond listeners a night with Roger or Andy, but instead a 110 -mile chauffered limo ride to the band's Valen- tine's Day concert in Baton Rouge. The station also threw in dinner, roses, chocolates (probably the Le Bon Bon variety), and a diamond gold pendant and set of earrings

for the lucky femme ... KDKB/Phoenix came up with a sweetheart of an idea, too. Five listeners who sent the most creative Valentine cards to Duran Duran in care of the station got to hear the band's sound - check, decorate'its dressing room with all the cards received, and go backstage after the show.

Life At The Loop: John Landecker at WLUP/Chicago is smartly capitalizing on

the popularity of Trivial Pursuit. Listeners who call with correct answers for questions taken from the board game are awarded prizes, including copies of the game ... The Loop threw a John Belushi Film Festival, with proceeds distributed to Chi -town charitable organizations the late actor supported. After the flicks, listeners repaired to US Blues, a bar that houses Blues Brothers memorabilia from the defunct New York bar once owned by Belushi and Dan Aykroyd ... While we're getting Loopy, here's a fun fact to know and tell your friends - the station has two request line numbers that both correspond to words: 591 -ROCK and 591 -ROLL.

WZZO/Allentown had a "No Men At Work Weekend" last year, and now we hear of a "No Michael Jackson Weekend" at WLVQ/Columbus recently. Guess it's a practice run for around Grammy time .. .

'LVQ purchased all the tickets for the first date on the Yes tour, March 1 in Columbus. One day's worth of mail reportedly brought enough ticket requests from listeners to sell three times as many ducats as were available.

KOZZ/Reno is yet another AOR using the time-honored but still potent Ticket Upgrade promotion. Listeners sitting in the nosebleed sections at concerts are awarded better seats for sporting the station's call letters ... WDIZ/Orlando is looking for recorded birthday wishes from artists for its upcoming 13th anniversary, and KGON/Portland needs the same for its 10th. KFMX/Lubbock has reached its not - so -terrible three-year stage, and WFBQ/In- dianapolis just celebrated its sixth anniversary on Valentine's Day, the same day WOUR played love songs by request all day ... WIOT/Toledo's morning team is just returning from accompanying two listeners on a 12 -day "Great Escape" trip to Australia ... KKCI/Kansas City gave away a Les Paul guitar autographed by Mike Rutherford in conjunction with a Genesis appearance ... WKQQ/Lexington is using custom IDs with the unique tones of Ken Nordine, known for his surrealistic Levis spots and "Word Jazz" albums. And how are things in your town?

A FLOCK OF FEATHERED FRIENDS - NBC Headquarters in New York was witness to a most unusual mating -a buzzard and a peacock - when affiliate WMMS/Cleveland opted to continue its association with the Source network. On hand for the contract renewal signing were (seated I -r) Walt Tiburski VP/GM of WMMS, and Meredith Woodyard, VP/GM for the Source; joined by (standing l -r) Bill Smith, WMMS GSM; Nancy Cook, Source Director Of Affiliate Relations; and Gaye Ramstrom, WMMS National Sales Manager.

Drexel DeFord becomes PD at

WYERIMt. Carmel, IL as Paul Viton ex-

its. Don Morrison is acting PD at WKTMI

Charleston ... Pete Lerwill is upped

to MD at WZEWIMobile, where Steve Anthony continues as OM/PD ... Christa Lane is tabbed as MD at

WIBAIMadison ... Mike Belanger steps down as MD of WIOBIAnn Arbor. PD Les Cook will handle the music .. .

Kurt Brown steps down as MD of

WXCSIHagerstown to sell cable, with

Paul Michaels appointed to the post ... Beth Rosengard has B.R.A.S.H.ly

relocated her independent record pro-

moting to 7831 Beverly Blvd., L.A., CA

90036. Her new phone number is

(213) 930-1336. Steven G. Smith is upped to Director

Of Advertising and Promotion at KLOS/ Los Angeles ... Jeff Blouse is

KRORISan Francisco's new Director Of Marketing .. .

Allan Skagg exits mornings at KAZYIDenver .. Lynn Kratz rejoins WMMRIPhiladelphia for

overnights from WIOQIPhlladelphla ... Pam

Wolf moves from KCALISan Bernardino to 91X/ San Diego for nights ... Dave Ardman is upped from weekends to mornings at WQBKIAlbany, replacing Mark McGovern ... Nina Jones is new

to mornings at WBLMILewlston-Portland from

WABKIAugusta ... Paul Nelson, late of

WMETIChicago, will be handling overnights when

WGRXIBaltimore signs on by March 1.

WOOSICanton, Ohio P.O. Box 9217

Canton, OH 44711 (216) 492-5630

Owner: Kimochl, Inc. GM: Robert Kassi

PD: Rick Singer MD: Andy Sanderbeck

Rep: Eastman 106.9 27,500 watts

"Goodrock 107"

"FM 107 had been an automated Top 40 station for years, but several other FMs in the area had changed formats to Top 40 and the effect was eroding the station's position. So after convincing management to take the plunge, on December 31, 1982, Goodrock 107 took to the air with live AOR.

"We feel the key to our success is our programming philosophy that people listen for the music. The jocks, news, features, and anything other than music are secondary. The jocks are well known locally, and have personality, but through a tightly -con- trolled delivery.

"We're in the rock 'n' roll heartland, and no matter what trends come and go, the backbone of our sound remains the solid rock bands that gave AOR its success in

the '70s. We progress with the new sounds, but only the cream of the crop.

"Promotionally, we don't clutter the air sound. Emphasis is placed on off -air promotions that we can promo quickly and get back to the music. Our listener apprecia- tion day drew over 6000 people and our birthday party in December had listeners standing in line for hours to join the cele- bration at a local nightclub."

-Rick Singer, PD

(WOOS Is a new R&R Reporter)

ONE FROM THE HEART - When Heart played the North Jersey area recently, WDHA/Dover gave away Nancy Wilson's Ovation guitar. Pictured are (l -r) Heart's Howard Leese, winner, Nancy Wilson, WDHA GM Bob Linder.

WBYG GETS JUMPED - The joint was jumpin' at WB YG/Kankakee's Christmas party, as Jump 'N The

Saddle shuffled on in to provide the music. The band is pictured in the top row, standing behind the station's (from left) Ken Zyer, MD Christie Kayhill, Jim Murphy, Rick Johns, and PD Bill Taylor.



L.A. CULTURAL OUTING - The social event of the season for radio & record heavies was an excursion to L.A.'s Olympic

Auditorium to witness a 20 -man Battle Royale tag team wrestling extravaganza. Picture, if you will, a gigantic grope ses-

sion with such luminaries of the wrestling world as Iron Sheik, Sgt. Slaughter, Andre The Giant, Ivan P:utski ... 20 of these

mesomorphic marvels in the same ring at the same time. (It's said that earthquake alerts were sounded in the vicinity of the

auditorium.) The evening's fun continued with a trip to see Female Mud Wrasslin' at the world-famous Club Tropicana in

fabulous West Hollywood. Pictured above are some 30 heavyweights, including staffers from KROQ/Pasadena, KLOS/Los

Angeles, KCAL/San Bernardino, the Global Satellite Network, and PolyGram, A&M, Rocshire, Capitol, and MCA Records. The

evening's organizer, independent promoter Kenny Ryback, is seen kneeling (second from left) next to a young woman who

acted as hostess on the bus ride between the two cultural meccas. See what you miss by not living in Los Angeles?

KISW GETS THE GOLD - KISW/Seattle received gold records from Quiet Riot when the band appeared in town. Stan-

ding from left are jocks Jim Arnold and Robin Erickson, MD Steve Stator, the band's Franke Banali, Kevin Dubrow, Carlos

Carazo, consultant Beau Phillips, Epic's Debi Lipetz. Kneeling is Quiet Riot's Rudy Sarzo.

TWO AT THE 'ZEW FOR FIVE -To celebrate the fifth anniversary of its morning team, LaBelle and Rody, KZEW/Dallas

gave the duo a catered breakfast at the studio, served by PD Andy Lockridge. From left, the station's Mike Rhyner,

Lockridge, John Rody, and John LaBella.

LOS LOBOS PLAYS FOR THE PEOPLE - Pictured after a KMET reduced -price

People's Concert with Los Lobos are (l -r) KMET's Billy Juggs, band members

David Hidalgo, Louie Perez, Cesar Rosas, the Blasters' Steve Berlin (co -producer of Los Lobos' "... And A Time To Dance" LP), and the band's Conrad Lozano.

NU'GENT PENETRATES AOR - The Motor City was the spot for a penetrating preview of Ted Nug,ent's new Atlantic album "Penetration." Pictured in the back row are (1-r) Detroit rep Ron Counts, Associate AOR Director David Fleischman,

WLLZ/Detroit Promotions Director Mike Isabella, Nugent, WLLZ Assistant PD Jim

Pemberton, vocalist Brian Howe, WLLZ PD Joe Urbiel, label A&R rep Richard

Steinberg, and WMMS/Cleveland MD Kid Leo. Kneeling in front are (l -r) WLLZ's

Steven Segal (nee Clean), WLLZ MD Doug Podell, and Atlantic Associate AOR

Director Danny Buch.

AND MAY THE BEST BARK WIN - KGON/Portland's "Bark At The Moon" pro-

motion had contestants barking into a Bark -O -Meter (decibel meter), with the

loudest barker winning a video disc player and 25 runners-up nabbing Ozzy

Osbourne T-shirts. From left, the winner and KGON PD Dave Van Dyke.

SUPERSTARS WINED AND DINED - Journey's management company hosted a winery tour and diner for the PDs and MDs attending the Burkhart/Abrams

Superstars Programming Convention in San Francisco. From left, Nightmare,

Inc. ?resident Herbie Herbert, Lee Abrams, and CBS VP/Promotion Ray Ander- son.

CABBAGE PATCH KIDNAP CAPER - The morning team at KISS/San Antonio

kidnapped ten Cabbage Patch dolls, but avoided prosecution by using 'just causa" defense. They auctioned off the dolls and donated the proceeds to the

local Ronald MacDonald house. From left, Steven O. Sellers and PD Greg

Stevens.

BOWLING FOR DOLLARS - WRKI/Bridgeport's co-sponsorship of Bowl For Kids Sake raised over $25, 000 for the local

Big Brothers/Big Sisters chapter. Station VP/GM John Fullam (center) accepts the Volunteer Of The Year Award from

organization members.

HEART PLAYS THE HITS AT KGB - KGB truly became a station of the stars when members of Heart stopped by to play guest DJs. From left, afternoon driver Jim McInnes arc the band's Ann Wilson and Howard Leese.



JEFF GREEN

"LONGTERM UPSET"

WTAE Topples KDKA In Pittsburgh

"It was the first book in a long time where we got what we deserved. That may sound cocky, but we knew eventually things would come our way.

So says Mark Roberts, Program Admin- istrator for WTAE/Pittsburgh, which accomplished what many thought could never be done: beat perennial leader KDKA in adults. But in the fall '83 Arbitron sweep, WTAE jumped two shares ahead of KDKA in the prime adult demographics, becoming the market's leading A/C outlet for the first time (average quarter-hour share of 25-49 adults, Monday -Sunday, Gam -midnight, MSA) .

Mark pointed out the "upset" had actually been developing over several years. "The big story has been KDKA's downfall," he explained, referring to the fact that KDKA hasn't increased its 25-49 share for the last seven sweeps. "We've outprogram- med KDKA for many years now," declared Mark. "What's happening is that their 25-49 and 25-54 listeners have been aging into the 55+ and 65+ categories. Meanwhile, our numbers have stayed right in the heart of the prime adult demo core. Our audience isn't getting older."

Tweaking The Prime Demos Why is this? Mark said, "Tweaking' is

the key; that is, paying attention to what the people want, and modifying to match the times. We try to get as much information in the door as we can, through formal research as well as through general contact with the people.

"For example, ten years ago we were playing a lot of songs from the '50s and early '60s, while today the bulk of the oldies are

ºº

Lover's Leap WYNY/New York late -night sex talk host Dr.

Ruth Westheimer's just wild about Harry; that is, 'VNY's VP/GM Harry Durando. The occasion for the hug was the station's party to celebrate his appointment.

from the '70s. Consequently, WTAE sounds nothing like it did ten years ago, and in fact, doesn't even sound a whole lot like it did five years back. We also tweak the news to keep reflecting the interests of the people in our core demographics. In general, we try to maintain this specific target emphasis in everything we do."

Every Little Bit Helps Was 'TAE's football coverage of the

Pittsburgh Steelers and Pitt Panthers the main reason for beating KDKA? Mark says no; the ratings results support his position, as WTAE's growth over the previous spring was minimal, and considerably smaller than in previous spring -fall comparisons. Mark observed, "The Steelers are always a factor in the fall, and every little bit helps, but they are not what finally put us into the position we're in."

Morning Maintenance WTAE's new morning man is Jack Bo -

gut, who joined the station from mornings at KDKA. How much of an impact did he make on the ratings? "He certainly was part of the reason we went up again," said Mark, "but any major change like that

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significant gains ... again. KDKA didn't tell the whole story!

The fall Arbitron radio ratings information for Pittsburgh show some surprises and some accuracy in earlier predictions. For the first time ver, 1250/WTAE Radio is rated first in adults 25 to 54 years of age for the total week. WHTX, HitRadio 96, made dramatic increases in adults 25 to 54 and, 6 to 10 a.m.. the O'Brien and Carry Show on WHTX is now Pittsburgh's third most listened to morning show.

It's true that KDKA has a 23.4 share of the audience 6 to 10 a.m. (followed by WTAF's 9 1 and WHTY'. i n h r

show is the third most listened to morning program by adults 25-54 The station in adults 25-54 for the total week improved from 10th place to 5th place.

In overall ratings KDKA has fallen consistently over the past eight ratings reports from a high of 25.6 in the spring of 1981 to their current 15.9 (that's a

38% decrease in just 21/2 yearsl. WTAE. meanwhile, has been Pitts

burgh's most stable station and has actually increased audience over the past 21/2 years. The 1983 format change of WHTX has our.. r. Minna c nna ,..r.l aurlinrv.

Who's Beating Who? Determining the ratings winner all depends on which numbers you're talking about, but competitive station advertising has indeed come to Pittsburgh's radio wars. At left is a KDKA ad that recently ran in the Pittsburgh papers; at right is the WTAE & WHTX "answer" ad which appeared three days later.

07 IT TIME 19 Q?J

CHOI(E A Look At The Winners

takes a period of time to develop. This market is very slow to react to change, but we can see growth just based on input from the audience and reaction on the street. Our hope was that Jack would initially maintain or slightly improve the audience that (former morning team, now at sister station WHTX) O'Brien & Garry had. And in fact, Jack did that.

Team Support Mark compared the consistent effort of

the entire station staff to a "Swiss watch," and acknowledged the contributions of WTAE & WHTX VP/GM Ted Atkins. "Ted's been here since '73, and like me, has a pretty good idea of this town's history and what goes on here. Some think 'TAE' stands for Ted Atkins Enterprises, since he's been a strong force in everything we've done. Ted's the first GM I've ever worked for who was a PD himself, and that background allows you to discuss things in a rational manner. While we don't always agree, we're aware that each other knows what he's talking about. It's not necessary to teach each other the basics, and that's a real advantage."

Facing Competition In addition to beating KDKA, WTAE has

also fended off competition from two strong FM A/C outlets, Y97 (WHYW) and 3WS (W WSW ). Mark credited WTAE and KDKA's combined longtime strength in part for AM's dominance. "With both stations pulling serious numbers for many years, FMs haven't been as highly -rated as they might be in other markets." Affirming

Progress Maggie Day appointed Advertising & Promotion

Coordinator at WYNY/New York ... WKNYI Kingston names Sam Mason News Director .. .

Ed Coury joins 3WM & WOHOIToledo as News Director, while Mike Donofrio is named to handle

promotions and publicity ... WPIXINew York welcomes Myriam Lopez as Research Director ... Mike Zarek is the new programming assistant at WJYOIOrlando ... Former Creative Factor producer Randy West is now Production Director at KMGGILos Angeles ... Joining WTAEIPitt- sburgh as news anchor is Alexandria Chaklos, while Steve Hammill comes aboard for parttime

news work ... KFMBISan Diego advances news staffer Brian Drummy to Assistant News Director ... Bill Grady appointed News Director at

WHB/Kansas City, while Gilbert Shapiro is nam-

ed news/traffic reporter ... Gini Alexander is

the new KOYIPhoenlx Special Projects Coor-

dinator ...WBYGIKankakee, IL promotes weekender Steve Daggers to News Director .. .

Newswoman Adrienne Kaplan elevated to Com- munity Affairs Director at WCLR!Chicago .. KRBE-AM & FM/Houston selects Lynne Stiefel as a city beat reporter ... WOWOIFt. Wayne afternoon drive News Editor Jerry Hoffmann moves up to News Director ... WTK011thaca, NY morning news anchor Ellen Abbott is promoted to News Director ... Former WLYKICin- cinnati News Director Steve Gottlieb takes the same post at crosstown WRRM ... WWSA &

WCHYISavannah staffer Debbie Bolton advances to News Director. Joining the stations as a

news reporter is Steven Nichols ... Patti Payne becomes Public Affairs Director at KOMOISeattle ... Donna Leonard, formerly of Cox Com- munications, is named Research Director at

W101/Tampa.

his point that success of the magnitude of TAE takes years, Mark said, "Any AM operator wanting to change formats to attract adults must realize he'll have to bite the bullet for a long time; in a market with any real competition, I'd say at least five years. He must prepare for lousy ratings, no profit, or just a marginal operation which builds gradually until it gets where he wants it to be. You can't put a radio station like this on the air in 90 days."

While some failing AM PDs blame increasing influence from FM A/Cs for their own weak ratings, Mark sets that blame right back on the shoulders of the programmer. "If you are the best station at whatever it is you do, people will find you, regardless of what frequency band you're on. I've never subscribed to the notion that being on AM is a handicap. It is if you're not as good as the guys on FM."

Station Profile

125o/wtae MORE THAN JUST A RADIO STATION!

400 Ardmore Blvd. Pittsburgh, PA 15230

(412) 731-1250 Owner: Hearst Corporation

Rep: Katz VP/GM: Ted Atkins

Program Administrator: Mark Roberts MD: Don Berns

1250 kHz 5 kw

"WTAE is an Adult/Contemporary AM radio station with emphasis on personalities, news, sports, and total information.

"From Jack Bogut in the morning to 'Night Time America,' the WTAE Air Force combines a personal approach with humor and plenty of timely information. Pitts - burghers think of our personalities as members of the family.

"Musically, WTAE offers a careful blend of the top hits of today and yesterday aimed at the 25-54 year -old, utilizing weekly callout research.

"WTAE keeps listeners updated throughout the day when major news stories are breaking. The ABC Entertain- ment network and the RKO II network are major sources for information. We also offer comprehensive weather and air traffic reports. WTAE is the flagship station for the Pittsburgh Steelers and University of Pittsburgh football and basketball.

"1250/WTAE is recognized across the country as a major radio voice in Western Pennsylvania. WTAE is one of only two Pit- tsburgh radio stations to have maintained consistency in adueince acceptance, ratings, format, and image during the past eight years. This consistency is also spell- ed believability!"



A/C Picture Page Fun & Games

AND WHERE DO YOU COME FROM? - WDRC-FM/Hartford morning personality Jerry Kristafer interviews a real clown of a

candidate while hosting the city's first "live" Dating Game at a "Singles Expo' co -sponsored by the station.

DANCING FOR DOLLARS - WOMC/Detroit helped raise $ 1500 to benefit handicapped youngsters at the local Institute for Children by staging a "Solid Gold Dance Party. " Close to 1000 listeners attended, featuring many talented dancers. WOMC personality Jim Davis (right) served as one of the official hosts, seen here with "Celebrity DJ" (RKO's "Solid Gold Saturday Night" host) Dick Bartley (left).

KNOCK AROUND THE CLOCK - KKJO/St. Joseph, MO midday personality Fon Shannon (rear left) and sister KSFT morning personality Tim Austin (rear right) stepped into the ring to mudwrestle with the Chicago Knockers women's team. The

ladies were in town performing at a local arena, and invited the air talents dovrn for a roll it the mud.

EMINENTLY QUALIFIED-As part of the local Western Fair, CKSL/London was on hand to greet the 30,000 fairgoers. Afternoon personality Dick Joseph had the enviable task of interviewing the twelve lovely finalists of the Miss London Pageant. For you armchair judges, Dick's the one on the left.

CONDOS FOR COLAS - WAXY/Ft. Lauderdale cosponsored a promotion which awarded a $55,00 condo to a lucky listener who purchased a can of Pepsi -Cola to help support a local Crime Stoppers pogram. Each purchase entitled the listener to an entry form for the condo drawing. Shown surprising the winner at his door is (from left) a TV cameraman, condo developer, winner, and WAXY PD Rick Shaw.

Format Friends

A CHARITABLE ACT - During Lionel Richie's appearance in Pittsburgh, he took the time to help promote Y97's "Save Our Boroughs" program. Presenting Lionel with a commemorative shirt is PD Jay Cress well.

WIN A YEAR FREE AND "KLIR" - That was the slogan in KLIR/Denver's contest, which gave finalists a key that could open the way to a year in a luxury townhome. An '84 Nissan Stanza served as an alternate prize. Congratulating the winner is PD Joel Grey.

A LITTLE BIT OF SOAP - CHOK/Sarnia, Ontario presented "Soaps Alive," a promotion featuring several popular daytime serial stars. Two shows attracted over 2000 listeners, who had their questions answered and picked up autographs. Front: Robin Thomas ("Another World"), CHOK Promotion Manager Dave Curtis, and Candice Early ("All My Children"). Back: CHOK 's Peter Henderson and Rick Burrows.

WRAPPED AROUND YOUR FINGERS - WIP/Philadelphia Program Manager Cary Pahigian (left) finds his hands safely in the huge grip of new Philadelphia Eagles color commentator and former offensive tackle Stan Walters (center). Walters joins WIP Sports Director/PBP man Merrill Reese (right) for this year's broadcasts.



CRS DECISION TIME

To Seminar Or Not To Seminar

Whatsamatter, Bunky, seminar time got you down? You say you've been putting off asking the GM for a few hundred bucks to go to this year's Country Radio Seminar because you're worried he'll take it out of your parttime budget and you'll have to do midnight to six on Saturday for the next six months? Does the thought of asking the boss for airfare and registration fees conjure images of your begging Sister Mary Elizabeth to lighten up with the "ruler on the knuckles" routine? Are you afraid the two-day loss of your divine guidance will cause the radio station to slide into the nearest rat -hole? Well .. .

Get up off your chair, stick out your chest, march right into the big guy's office, throw this page onto that big oak desk and - ask him if he wouldn't like to go to the seminar with you. (After all, one does want a job to return to, doesn't one? )

Seriously, right here, in just these next few paragraphs, I will provide you with everything you've ever wanted to know about the Country Radio Seminar so you'll have enough information to shoot holes in every possible argument as to why you should stay home and redo your music rotation system.

But seriously, although I did try that once before, I want to convince you as well as your GM that it is more costly for you not to attend the CRS than it ever could be for you to attend - unless, of course, your pec- cadillos border on the mechanically bizarre - in which case you might want to take your VISA to the Tom -Cat Lounge.

The Country Radio Seminar is by far and away the most information -packed, edu- cationally -oriented radio seminar in ex- istence. Perusing the first printing of the complete agenda, you can see that panels are scheduled from 9am to 6pm Friday and 9am to 5:30pm Saturday. The names on those panels are the movers and shakers of today's radio scene - not just the Country radio scene - although even qualifying it in terms of "radio" alone is limiting the true scope of the range of people involved. Many of the panelists and speakers represent sociological, pyschological, and behavioral disciplines, providing you with a greater overall knowledge of the audience you are playing to.

Country Radio Seminar March 1-3, Opryland Hotel For more information, call

(61 5) 327-4488

This is more important today than ever before in the history of Country radio. No longer are you competing only with the other Country station(s) in your market; you are in a fight for your life with every other adult -targeted radio station. As a whole, the pop/rock-formatted stations have spent more time and money learning to understand - and attract - that adult demo than most Country stations have even thought about. It doesn't take a rocket scientist to realizp the format base is eroding and the only way to stop that ero- sion is to make your Country station sound every bit as good - or better - than every other station in your market. As the title of

COUNTRY

rlAriell BROADCASTERS

the kickoff panel says, "The Days Of 'Coun- try vs. Country' May Be Over ... Stand By For Country Against The World."

As anyone who has ever been there will attest, this is a working seminar. Look over the agenda with your GM. I'll bet you dollars to doughnuts you will find at least a few panels that will interest you both. Sales, programming, engineering, promotion - it's all here - I hope you will be, too.

This brings me to one other point: the worth of any programming conference or seminar and its relative importance to your career.

Even though I made light of it, in these days of budget cuts and cutbacks, seminars and the like are among the first to go. However, I have to believe that if you are serious about broadcasting as career, there are times when you are going to have to bite the bullet, decide which one you want to go to, and foot the bill yourself. You may even have to take some vacation days and attend on your own time. Many of the conferences arrange special deals on airfare and special rates with the host hotel. And, of course, whatever you spend is tax-deductible. Look at it positively and make a vacation out of it with Uncle Sam picking up part of the tab.

These gatherings bring together a tremendous amount of very talented radio people. The knowledge obtained comes not only through the format panels but also from just standing around in suites or the hotel bar and talking about the thing we all love the most: radio. Also, never underestimate the importance of being seen. We all know this is a people business and how important it is to make contacts. What better place than a seminar with many of the top folks in your field attending? Just you being there shows that you want to learn and have a desire to make yourself a better broadcaster. I realize the costs involved, but can you really afford not to attend? It is truly an investment in your career. The dates are March 1-3 at the Opryland Hotel in Nashville. Call Nashville Express Travel at (800) 824-1457 for information on airfare discounts; call Frank Mull or Susan Roberts at the CRS offices for more information. Their number is (615)327-4488. See you there!

Country Radio Seminar XV Agenda

The only major difference in the seminar agenda this year is that not all panels will run exactly

an hour. Having attended the Country Radio Seminar for a number of years, and having served

on the agenda committee for the last couple, the one area I have heard veteran seminar goers

voice a bit of displeasure about has been the amount of time given to Q & A between panelists

and audience. This year's agenda committee, under Chairman Charlie Cook, has addressed that

problem by extending the usual panel time from one hour to an hour and a half in cases where the

subject matter warrants the extra time. Also, an hour of time at the very end of the seminar has

been set aside specifically for answers to your questions by the assembled braintrust. Here's

your chance to ask the best in the business for their input into your station!

Friday, March 2

7:45-8:45am You and Agri -Business: Outstan- ding In Your Field

7:45-8:45am It's 7:45am - Do You Know Where Your Engineer Is? ... Engineers are Creative People Too

9:00-10:30am Don't Tell Me It's Impossible 'Til

After I've Done It

10-11:15am The Days Of Country vs. Country May Be Over: Stand By For Country Against The World ... How To Win The War From The Strategy Room To The Trenches

11:15-12:30pm Management ... Did You Do Your Homework? ... Hands -On Workshop Designed To Give Basic Situations On How To Win At Your Station

12:30-1 pm Lunch

2-3pm Outside Programming: The Long &

Short Of It ... Why You Want It And How To Sell It

2-3pm Pricing Your Station For Profit .. .

Structuring Your Rate Card To Maximize Sales And Profits

3-4pm Inside Promotion For Outside Results

3-4pm Rep Rap: An Annual Forum Focusing On The Relationship Between Stations And Reps

4:30-6pm Records '84: Shootout On Music Row ... When Does Promotion End And Un- due Pressure Begin?

Saturday, March 3

8-9:30am How To Talk To The Press While Keeping Your Foot Out Of Your Mouth .. .

Getting The Most Of Publicity And Making The Most Of Interviews

9:30-11am Smile ... You're On Candid Focus Group ... Video Presentation And Analysis Of Actual Focus Groups

11-12:30pm Strategies For Successful People Management ... Yourself Included

12:30-2pm Wrangler Presentation And Lunch

2-3pm She & He: A Management Workshop On Men & Women Working Together

2-3pm Small Markets/Big Bucks: Success Stories

3-4:30pm Making A Spectacle Of Yourself: Outside Promotion

3-4:30pm FCC/Legal: Up -To -The -Minute Discussion On Issues Relating To All Sizes Of Markets

4:30-5:30pm The Programming Jungle ... A Lively Q & A Session - Your Last Chance To Take Home Answers To Your Programming Questions

4:30-5:30pm The Radio Sales Doctor ... You Bring The Questions And We'll Have The Answers

The strength of any seminar is dependent upon the quality of its panelists and once again the agenda committee has done an outstanding job of getting top people from outside - as well as inside - radio. Many of the top PDs

in the nation will be there moderating and par-

ticipating in the panels. Here are just some of

the folks appearing on panels this year:

Jhan Hlber, Consultant and Ratings &

Research Editor for Radio & Records Glenn Kummerow, Katz Radio Pam Lontos, Pam Lontos, Inc. E. Alvin Davis, consultant Randy Michaels, PD, WLWICincinnatl Michael Bader, a founder of MCI Corp. Lee Masters, owner of KLOZ/EI Paso and

WAVGILouisville Ray Sasser, Station Manager,

WTORIWinston-Salem Beth Sheahan, News/Public Affairs Direc-

tor, WPLO & WVEE/Atianta Jay Albright, Drake-Chenault Ed Salamon, United Stations Tom Rounds, Watermark Joe Somerset, consultant

Terry Moss, LA Air Force Dale Pon, media consultant Erica Farber, VP/GM lnterep John Boden, Blair Bill Burton, Eastman Barbara Crooks, SELCOM Ralph Guild, McGavren/Guild Peter Moore, Torbet Ken Swetz, Katz Bruce Adelman, Warner Bros. Elms Greer, the Gavin Report Lon Helton, Radio & Records Don Kamerer, Billboard Carolyn Parks, independent promotion Jim Sharp, Cashbox Jim Tice, PD WCOS/Columbia Rollye Bornstein, Billboard Susan Storms, WHNINew York Susan Hackney, Susan Hackney &

Associates PR

Jeri Lynn Burgdoff, Media images Gerry Cagle, PD, KFRC/San Francisco Jim Weitzman, of the law firm Shrinsky,

Weitzman, & Eisen


Merle Haggard was in the studio recently recording Burt Bacharach's "The Women I Have Loved." He and his musicians ran into trouble with the turn

around. Try as they might, they couldn't get it. Someone jokingly said, "Go call Chet." So Merle did. Chet Atkins received the message while he was at Opryland (accepting Frets Magazine's top awards for Country, blues, and jazz guitar). The message was simple. "Come over here when you get through." Chet obligingly stopped by the studio ... In about three minutes he figured

it out, went inside, laid down the track ... Said Merle with a gleam in his eye, "I thought he'dn-e-v-e-r get it."

Chet Atkins

Calamity Lane Lane Brody recently

discovered that accidents also occur at country music video tapings. She and Johnny Lee were on location (Ray Penn- ington's ranch) shooting a video of their current single "Yellow Rose." One of the scenes called for Johnny to take a stage punch. As he fell back his elbow caught her in

Lane Brody the ribs. Tough to tell which was worse ... the "ribbing" she got or the "ribbing" she gave Johnny.

* * *

Kenny Rogers's current single "Buried Treasure" uses the talents of two groups of brothers; one groups from rock'n roll, one from country. The Gibb Brothers wrote, published, and (Barry) helped produce the song. The Gatlin Brothers sing the har- monies ... And, at the recent Kenny Rogers concert in California, when he asked fans to bring canned food to aid in the fight on world hunger, fans donated over five tons of foodstuffs.


SHARON ALLEN

Trumpeting Fan Fair Fan Fair will take place this year on June 4-10 at the Tennessee State Fairgrounds

in Nashville. And the cosponsors, the Country Music Association (CMA) and the Grand Ole Opry, are making plans for the event's continued growth. Remember two years ago they moved from the Municipal Auditorium to the Fair Grounds in order to provide more room for the growing number of registrants. Good planning. There were 17,000 last year. This year they will add two thousand seats to the grandstand and increase the number of concert hours from 25 (last year) to 30. They've already received over 200 applications for exhibit booth space.

Registration at $55 per person includes: daily admittance to the fairgrounds, concerts, three "chuckwagon" lunches, parking, the All American If you ever need to break out of a concert, you Country Games (entertainer competitions to benefit might ask the Kendalls for advice. They are now ex - the Special Olympics), the Country Music Hall of perienced. It happened at the San Antonio River Fame, Opryland USA, and the historic Ryman Audi- Festival, where they were the last act on the bill. torium. You can obtain registration forms and infor- They packed up, got ready to leave and found they mation by writing to: Fan Fair, 2804 Opryland Drive, (band, bus, equipment, etc.) were locked behind a Nashville, TN 37214. 12 -foot high gate. Whoever had the key had already

Chet To The Rescue gone home. So out came the hacksaw ... next stop, Austin.

Kendalls Make A Clean Break

* * *

Norma Jean, Tammy Wynette, and Dolly Parton have something in common regarding their careers. Porter Wagoner helped launch them. And now Porter has a new act he's presenting, a 6 -piece, all -female band. He introduced them on Valentine's Day over TNN's "Nashville Now," and will soon release a single with them where they perform together on the A -side, "Alive & Well" (the ladies perform on their own on the flip side). One problem ... the band doesn't have a name yet. So they plan to conduct a "name -the -band contest" over the Music Country Network, beginning the first of March. First prize - a trip for two to Nashville to stay at the Opryland Hotel and go to the Grand Ole Opry.

* * *

BITS & PIECES: Lee Greenwood's Trick Band recently added a new drummer, Lee's son Marc Greenwood. In addition, Mickey Olsen, playing second keyboard, will round out the band to six members ... David Frizzell will join the cast of WTBS-TV daytime soap "The Calins" with a talking/singing role. He will play the featured performer at the "Lucky Seven," a local honky tonk in the story line. His first on -air appearance will be between March 12 and April 6 ... The Osmond Brothers credit Andy Williams with giving them their big start. (They were regulars on his TV show in 1962.) This year, March 20-25, they will perform together again at the Fox Theatre in St. Louis. It will be the first time in 15 years ... For the third consecutive year, Alabama will headline the Salem Spirit Concert Series, sponsored by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco. The 19M tour will cover more then 120 cities nationwide. Juice Newton, participating for the second year, will join the group for 30 of the shows.... Leona Williams's maiden name??? Helton. P.S.: no relation to Lon ... The Kendalls just cut 87 radio IDs, "Thank God for

," naming the call letters for 87 different stations.

Just thought you'd like to know!

Country News Next Week's Guests:

Grammy Nominee DEBORAH ALLEN Cab BILL ANDERSON

228 Main St., Suite R Venice, CA 90291 (213)392-8743

JJ

COUNTRY RADIO BROADCASTERS

present

COUNTRY RADIO

SEMINAR XV

March 1 - 3, 1984 - Nashville, Tennessee

Something for everyone in PROMOTION, PROGRAMMING,

MANAGEMENT & SALES

PAM LONTOS, JERRY CLOWER, E. ALVIN DAVIS, TOM ROUNDS,

JOE SOMERSET, JAY ALBRIGHT, GERRY CAGLE and others will participate in panels including:

PROMOTION:

MAKING A SPECTACLE OF YOURSELF

PROGRAMMING: THE DAYS OF "COUNTRY vs. COUNTRY" MAY BE OVER ... STAND BY FOR:

COUNTRY AGAINST THE WORLD, - SMILE ... YOU'RE ON CANDID FOCUS

GROUP, - RECORDS '84: SHOOT OUT ON MUSIC ROW, - YOU & AGRIBUSI- NESS, - THE PROGRAMMING JUNGLE ... A LIVELY O & A SESSION

MANAGEMENT: STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE MANAGEMENT - MANAGEMENT .. DID YOU DO YOUR HOMEWORK? - SHE & HE ... A MANAGEMENT

WORKSHOP ON MEN & WOMEN WORKING TOGETHER. - IT'S 7:45 AM ... DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOUR ENGINEER IS? - FCC/LEGAL

SALES: PRICING YOUR STATION FOR PROFIT - REP RAP - FEATURING JOHN BODEN, BILL BURTON, BARBARA CROOKS, RALPH GUILD, PETER MOORE, KEN SWETZ - SMALL MARKETS/BIG BUCKS

SPECIAL TOPICS FOR MUSIC INDUSTRY PROFESSIONALS INCLUDE...

16TH AND MADISON AVENUES ... A MAJOR INTERSECTION - TUBE CITY: NEW VIDEO TECHNOLOGIES AND THEIR IMPACT ON RADIO AND THE MUSIC INDUSTRY - THE CREATIVE PROCESS FROM A TO Z - THE VIDEO OPPOR- TUNITY - SELLING IT THROUGH

ARTIST -ATTENDEE WELCOME RECEPTION ANNUAL BANQUET & NEW FACES SHOW

EXHIBITORS SUITES NEW - EXHIBIT HALL

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT THE COUNTRY RADIO BROADCASTERS OFFICE IMMEDIATELY!

CALL (615) 327-4488 OR 329.4487.



Black/Urban Radio

WALT LOVE

THE BAY AREA'S SOUL

KSOL-San Francisco's

#1 Music Station For the past two years, KSOL/San Francisco had been holding on by

its fingernails while numerous Bay Area competitors have chipped away at its solid foothold. However, the infusion of a slightly altered approach to the format has given KSOL new life.

Ken Shubat

Marvin Robinson Leslie Stovall

In the fall '83 Arbitron, KSOL scored its best ratings in some time, climbing 3.6-4.7 (12+ Monday -Sunday, Metro Survey Area) . This performance was even stronger than improvements registered by Black/Urban competitors KDIA (1.8-2.1)

and KBLX (2.4-2.7).

What's so different about the present KSOL? Operations Manager Bernie Moody explained, "KSOL has been soft in the ratings for the past 18 months. Consequently, we reassessed our situation and decided to reposition ourselves musically to be more of an Urban station."

Marcos Gutierrez

RUN D.M.C. DROPS BY KISS - D.M.C., leader of Profile group Run D.M.C., along with Jam

Master Jay (the W who's the subject of a recent song by the group), stopped by WRKS (Kiss)/New York for an on -air interview with the station's Charlie Berger. From left, D. M. C,

Berger, Profile's Manny Bela, WRKS's Mary Thomas, Jay, and a friend of the group.

play a lot of black product. We also had some loss to KITS, the Hot Hits station. It's obvious we can't dominate among CHR stations, but we did feel we could get some of our listeners back."

Improving Target Strength Bernie continued, "By playing a lot of

CHR crossover music to flavor our sound, we became more acceptable as an Urban station. The radio AIDS study shows us winning back Hispanics and Caucasians from the other contemporary outlets. What

Lee Perkins Doug Lee

CAR Music Sensitivity "We've become more sensitive to CHR

artists. We previously stayed away from those artists even though they would have fit in well with our music mix. Now we've taken the initiative to air music by artists such as Culture Club, Matthew Wilder, and the Fixx. Our present mix is 80% black artists and 20% pop product."

Moody detailed what led to the musical adjustments. "Through Arbitron's AIDS studies, we learned we'd been losing 18-M year -old white females to CHR stations like KFRC and KYUU. Both of these stations

makes this such a great book for us is the fact that it shows us also expanding our black base audience. Just as important, all the returning listeners were in our 18-34 target demographics, carried by our number one 18-34 female position. In addition, our 18-49 cells were terrific."

Competing On A Professional Level

Bernie noted some personnel changes. "We didn't get an entire new air staff, but the changes we did make were for the best and we did get results. We brought in some very bright, professional personalities who

could complement our format. Because we have listeners who automatically compare us with stations such as KFRC and KYUU, we had to raise our level of concentration and professionalism. It's obvious we're in a general market ballgame, and therefore we have to compete on their level."

Those staff changes are still continuing. Bernie said, "We've just hired Leslie Stovall for mornings from KDIA. She previously worked at KBLX and has an oustanding reputation in this area."

Sheila Robinson Elenor Curry

Know Your Market When asked for advice to those

programming Black/Urban stations who didn't have the success KSOL had this time, Bernie offered, "The main thing is to really know your market and competitors. I listen to my challengers so I'll know what they're doing. That is very important. Once you're abreast of what's taking place in your market, find that niche which sets you apart from every other station. You must be better than the other guys ... you've got to be unique!"

' As a solid Urban/Contemporary station, KSOL has begun to make its point.

LINDSAY MEETS CON FUNK SHUN - XHRM/San Diego MD Duff Lindsay was among the well- wishers who visited Con Funk Shun backstage after a recent performance at L.A.'s Beverly Theatre. From left (back), manager Tony Sobel, CFS's Karle Fuller, Polygram VP Jerome Gaspar, band members Louis McCall, Michael Cooper and Fenton Pilate, and Polygram's Dan Pine. From left (front), CFS's Cedric Martin & Paul Harrell, Polygram's Scott Brill, and Lindsay.

HOT TRIPS TO COOL CLIMES - WNOU (New-98)/Willimantic, CT recently hooked up with a

local Wendy's Restaurant to give away "Great Escape Weekends, "sending a grand -prize winner skiing in New Hampshire. Shown (1-r) with the registration box are PD Earl Boston, Wendy's GM Bruce Peters, and a Wendys employee.


O

All of radio is saying "She's Strange"

...and we LIKE it!

C A M E

She's Strange...you'll like it!



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Opportunities Openings EAST

WRCN needs personalities. Present format not important. Hampton's resort area. T&R: Box 666, Riverhead, NY 11901. Or call Barry Grant, 1516) 727-1570. EOE M/F 12-17)

50kw CHR M northern New England has 1 or 2 fuBNme openings. T&R: Ken Silva, 221 Washington St., Claremont, NH 03743. No calls. EOE M/F 12-17)

Suburban NYC A/C needs smooth midday personality with good production. T&R: WJDM, 9 Caldwell Pl., Elizabeth, NJ 07201. EOE M/F 12-17)

Utica/Rome NY'. most listened -to station, 50kw WRCK needs overnight rocker. Rush T&R: Jim Reitz, Box 781, Utica, NY 13503. EOE M/F 12-17)

NATIONAL BROADCAST TALENT COORDINATORS needs announcer, sales & newspeople, male/female for immediate openings. For registration form, enclose 82.00. Box 20551, Birm- ingham, AL 35216. 12-17)

Organized, agressive Promotion Director for WINE/WRKI, A/C & AOR. Resume: Buzz Knight, Housatonic Valley Broadcasting, Box 11, Brookfield, CT 06804. No calls. EOE M/F 12-171

ND needed for AM/FM stations in beautiful college community home of Penn State. T&R: Joe Trimarchi, GM, WMHA/WXLR, Box 888, State College, PA 16804. 12-17)

WRCK/Utica-Rome needs an al -night rocker. T&R: Jim Reitz, Box 781, Utica, NY 13503. EOE M/F 12-101

WHCN needs weekend announcers & part -dine newsperson. T&R: Daniel Francis Hayden, WHCN, 1039 Asylum Av., Hart- ford, CT 06105. EOE M/F 12-101

FM97 has openings for AM & PM drive. T&R: Mel Edwards, 252 N. Queen St., Lancaster, PA 17603. No beginners please. 12-101

ND needed. 24 -hour A/C station. Need to handle staff responsibilities. T&R: Joe Trimarchi, Box 888, State College, PA 18801. 12-101

WRTK/Rochester's Country Magic seeks warm, enthusiastic personality. Pipes, wit & relatability a must. T&R: Scott McLeod, 560 French Rd., Rochester, NY 14618. EOE M/F 12-10)

Market -leader MOR WGAN has a rare opening for overnight board operator/production/on-air. T&R: Peter Falconi, OM, Box 10139, Portland, ME 04104. EOE M/F 12-10)

WECK/Buffalo seeks T&R from newspeople for future expansion. Contact Bruce Allen, ND, 2900 Genesee St., Buffalo, NY 14225. EOE (2-101

Openings Suburban NYC A/C needs smooth midday personality with good production. T&R: WJDM, 9 Caldwell Pl., Elizabeth, NJ 07201. EOE M/F 12-10)

Talk show host. Medium market experience preferred. Females encouraged. T&R: Talk Show, Box 17422, W. Hartford, CT 06117. EOE M/F (2-10)

Top 10 Major Market Operation

Needs production wizard to add finishing touches to a Contemporary Radio L.ader. If

you've got magic fingers and great m ke tech- niques, we'd love to hear from you. Outside agency work also very possible. AI replies strictly confidential. Send samples and -esumes to: Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, #634, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE vt/F

FuiKlme air talent for CHR-A/C in NY college tow -r. T&R: Joe Moss, WZOZ-FM, Box 1030, Oneonta, NY 13820. EOE M/F 12-101

Delmarva's hottest radio station OC -104 has night opening. T&R: Dave Allan, PD, Box 1850, Montego Bay Str,., Ocean Ci- ty, MD 21842. EOE M/F 12-101

SOUTH PD/morning announcer wanted for Louisville, KY AM station. Adult music format. T&R: Tom Duffy, Rose Broadcasting, 4431 Rock Island, Rd., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33319. EOE M/F (2-171

Needed: AM news anchor who doesn't eat, breathe & sleep local news. Just one of the best anchors in the country. T&R: Marty Reising, ND, Box 898, Corpus Christi, TX 78403. EOE

M/F (2-17)

KEZB (B94) seeks PM drive air talent. CHR format, no

screamers please. Rush T&R: Ron Haney, 2501 N. Mesa

#9400, El Paso, TX 79902. 1915) 533-9400. EOE M/F 12-171

The RKO Radio Networks .. . .. is expanding "NIGHT TIME AMERICA" and is

looking for a major market caliber A C/CHR personality who believes in overnight radio. Good phones a must. Send T&R to: -

RKOVRADIO NETWORKS Programming Dept.

1440 Broadway New York, NY 10018

No calls please. EOE M/F/H/Vets

Openings Adult, personable PM drive communicator at Jacksonville A/C. Good production. T&R: Mike Fuszner, WIVY, 3100 University #302, Jacksonville, FL 32216. EOE M/F 12-171

PD needed for eastern NC CHR AM. Prefer experience. Includes airshift. T&R: Dick Oakley, WVOT, Box 2528, Wilson NC 27893. EOE M/F (2-17)

0102, Shenandoah Valley's hottest station has parttime Coun- try openings. T&R: Steve McNee, Q102, Box 2869, Win- chester, VA 22601. EOE M/F 12-171

KHBQ-FM/Amarllo-Canyon A/C has openings for warm personalities with good production. T&R: Tim Butler, Box 956, Ca- nyon, TX 79015. EOE M/F 12-17)

Looking for PD, SE. Reports to OM. Must be great detail person. Possible airshift. T&R, photo: Bob Elliott, Burkhart -Abrams, 600 River Chase Cir., Atlanta, GA 30328. EOE 12-171

FM -96

wow Morning Show Entertainer

After 4 years our morning personality is leaving. It'll be tough to fill his shoes. Can YOU do it? Entertaining/humor essential. Top notch production a must. No time and temp types. please. Four years minimum experience. Live and work on beautiful coastal Florida. Tape, resume and salary requirements to Bill James, WOVV, P.O. Box 3032, Ft. Pierce, FL 33448. EOE M/F

KTAM needs newsperson. Females encouraged. T&R: Greg Moses, ND, Box 3069, Bryan, TX 77805. 1409) 779-1240. 12-10)

Need Sports Director for small market AM/FM. Reporting, PBP, air work, production. T&R: Billy Shelton, Box 1478, Borger, TX 79007. EOE M/F 12-101

New Texas CHR FM/AM seeks news anchor with natural delivery, ability to relate. Send T&R: Barry Michaels, KNIN/KGTM, Box 787, Wichita Falls, TX 76307. EOE M/F (2-10)

WMJJ/Birmingham's Magic 96 has a rare opening. If you're a mature A/C communicator, send cassette and resume to Bill Thomas, Program Manag- er, Suite 600, 530 Beacon Parkway West, Birmingham, AL 35209. EOE

k A Capitol Broadcasting Corporation Slaion 1Ii,

Night killer needed Immediately. Plus, female newsperson for morning team. All personalities Nashville CHR FM. Jim Zippo, WKOS, Box 1175, Murfreesboro, TN 37133. EOE M/F 12-101

Class C Modem Country in college market needs late night announcer/communicator. T&R: Manager, KXKZ, Box 430, Ruston, LA 71270. EOE M/F (2-10)

Market leader! FM A/C needs evening personality. Minorities encouraged. T&R: Jim Robertson, WRVR, 5904 Ridgeway Pkwy., Memphis, TN 38119. No calls. 12-101

Q104 now accepting T&R for Immediate Nadine a opening. Roger Gaither, Box 108, Gadsden, AL 35902. EOE M/F 12-10)

50kw AM Country needs pertdme talent. T&R: Carl Morgan, 4740 Radio Rd., Montgomery, AL 36116. (2-10)

Immediate opening for bright, personable announcer. Produc- tion a must. T&R: KLSR, Mike Roden, Box 400, Memphis, TX 79245. EOE 12-10)

Central Texas AM/FM has immediate openings. T&R, photo: Scott K. Smith, Box 280, Brownwood, TX 76804. No calls. EOE M/F (2-101

Openings WAFB-FM has Immediate overnight A/C opening. T&R: Michael Adams, Box 2671, Baton Rouge, LA 70821. EOE M/F 12-101

Now accepting T&R for future production & 'irate( openings. Russ Morley, WRMF, Box 189, W. Palm Beach, FL 33402. EOE

12-101

NEWS DIRECTOR Top 50 FM looking for strong delivery and people manager. Great facilities and stable company. Tapes and resume in confidence to: Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, #633, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE

CHR FM needs midday or evening personality. Creative, good voice. T&R: Neal McNeal, 4740 Radio Rd., Montgomery, AL 36116. EOE M/F 12-101

Wanted: AM personality for Florida capital city rocker. Topical, creative, conversational & enthusiastic. Rush T&R: Jeff Michaels, D103, Box 12337, Tallahassee, FL 32317. 12-10)

MORNING DRIVE Growing CHR in major southern market is

seeking a bright, friendly, creative and entertaining morning talent. We offer tremendous growth potential in a winning atmosphere. Sal-

ary negotiable and confidentiality acstired. Send

to: Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West,

#630, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE

Needed yesterdayl Clever morning man for good bucks for WIXV/Savannah. T&R: Bill Shannon, group PD, K104, Box 1184, Erie, PA 16512. Call 1814) 452-2041. EOE M/F 12-101

MIDWEST N/T 1210 WAVI now accepting T&R from qualified talk hosts. Steve Hall, OM, WAVI, 1400 Cincinnati St., Dayton, OH 45408. EOE M/F 12-17)

Future openings for airshifts at A/C KRBA. T&R: Roger Shan- non, PD, 104 S. Emporia, Wichita, KS 67202. EOE M/F 12-171

RADIO HELP WANTED ANNOUNCERS

MAJOR MIDWEST CHR LEADER is seeking Fun and Entertaining morning personality with a proven track record and a "CREATIVE MIND/

STRONG VOICE" Production "WIZ." Must be

a team player. Send tape and resume to: Ra-

dio & Records, 1930 Century Park_ West, #632. Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE

Experienced GM for 5kw AM/100kw FM in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Must be strong in sales. Call nights: 1517)

321-1763. 12-17)

PLEASE NOTE:

You may place your ad In the Oppor- tunities section by mall or phone. All

Openings, PosItIons Sought and Changes are free of charge. Simply call us at (213i 553-4330 with your Information, or mail It to Radio & Records, 1930 Cen-

tury Park West, L.A., CA 90067. Please

be sure to let us know when you have found a position or filled your opening.



Opportunities Openings

Central Ohio FM needs one professional for air talent, production, news. T&R: Scott Friedman, WNKO-FM, Box 1057, Newark, OH 43055. EOE M/F 12-171

TOP RATED 100,000 -WATT FM CHR Is looking for a newsman/personality/second banana to join our morning show. Must be off beat and able to deliver bizarre stories in an entertaining manner. Rush tape and resume to: Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, #628, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

KQAM needs DJ/PD with oldies experience. Contact Ken Clif- ford, 2829 Salina, Wichita, KS 67204. EOE M/F 12-171

Production specialist creative copy a must! This position will include the designing of ad campaigns and working hand in hand with our sales staff and clients. Excellent pay and benefits. State-of-the-art facilities. Station lo- cated in beautiful college town with excellent schools and recreations areas. T&R to Bob Simmons, Program Manager, KTYN, Box 637, Minot, ND 58701.

ou' PNO PPORr O UNIT y Midwestern medium market personality A/C needs warm, adult communicator for morning drive. If you can tie into the community and relate to 30+, we want to hear from from you! Excellent pay/benefits. T&R to: Ra- dio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, #627, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE M/F

Rare opening et WJFM for stable, mature AM drive A/C professional. T&R: 280 Ann St., NW, Grand Rapids, MI 49504. No calls. EOE M/F 12-17)

Stuart Broadcasting needs A/C OM. Also CHR announcer. T&R: Ory Koch, Box 80209, Lincoln, NE 68501. EOE M/F 12-171

News Director Medium Market

Locating, writing, broadcasting news and directing small news staff at a leading, progressive and solid station. En- thusiasm, several years experience and stable job history required (News Director and larger market experience preferred. EOE M/F. Doug Whitman, KIX-104, PO Box 1104, Fayetteville, AR 72702.

KZ93/Peoria seeks upbeat AM drive CHR personality with good production. Good 88/benefits. T&R: Keith Edwards, 3131 N. University Av., Peoria, IL 60604. No calls. EOE M/F 12-101

Country WIL AM has immediate opening for creative AM drive personality. C&W experience not necessary. T&R: Mike Carta, 300 N. Tucker Rd., St. Louis, MO 63101. EOE 12-10)

THE BEST WANTS THE BEST!

Major Midwest Powerhouse is accepting tapes for and entertaining personality who knows how to have fun! If you are ready to perform on a major market state -of -the art facility, we're ready to listen to you. Tapes &

resumes only to: P.O. Box 41459, Chicago, IL 60641. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Openings KODY Is looking for a fuitlme combo announcer/engineer. T&R: Steve King, 308 W. 4th St., N. Platte, NE 69101. Call 1308) 532-3344. EOE M/F 12-10)

WHO/Des Moines is looking for e PD. 50kw clear channel News & Information station. T&R: Mr. Thompson, WHO, 1801 Grand Ave., Des Moines, IA 50308. EOE M/F 12-101

Wanted: Traffic Director for major market FM. Columbine 34136 experience a must. Resume: Lee Zapis, 1729 Superior, Cleveland, OH 44114. 12-10)

Wanted, experienced radio reporter. Strong on -air & on street with good writing skills. Competitive market. Fax River Valley, WI. WHBY, Appleton, WI 54913. EOE 12-10)

Immediate opening for ND. T&R: J.P. DeSantis, WHNN, Box 96, Saginaw, MI 48606. EOE M/F 12-101

WEST KUDO-FM has future A/C openings. T&R: Bill Bauman, Tropicana Country Club, 66 E. Tropicana, Las Vegas, NV 89109. No calls. 12-17)

MORNING ENTERTAINER Canada's first AOR is looking for entertainment in

the mornings. Must be street smart and know what

promotion and marketing is all about. Cassette and

resume to: Don Shafer, CFOX/FM, 1006 Richard

Street, Vancouver, BC V6B 1S8. EOE M/F (A division of Moffat Communications LTD)

KWAV seeks air talent for possible future openings. A/C format. Pros only. T&R: Box 1391, Monterey, CA 93940. EOE M/F 12-17)

Alaska's newest Country taking T&R for immediate openings. Steve Chapman, PD, KTNX, 1 549 E. Tudor Rd., Anchorage, AK 99507. EOE M/F 12-17)

INCREASE YOUR INCOME Progress to Management. Air or production person with sales experience needed. South- west small market leader will guarantee the right person minimum 18K. Three years experience in commercial radio needed for consider- ation. Send to: Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, #629, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

KMGG needs an AM drive personality. We are looking for a top - line talent & will pay what it takes. Jeff Salgo, 6430 Sunset BI. #418, Los Angeles, CA 90028. .EOE M/F 12-171

Experienced production & PM drive with solid organization. CHR format. Contact Roy Williams, KJOY, Box Y, Stockton, CA 95201. 12091 948-5569. EOE M/F 12-171

NEWS DIRECTOR. MAJOR MARKET AM -FM Radio's best broadcast group seeks take charge individual to assign staff duties, critique department performance, co- anchor morning news. Good writing, editing ability, and credible delivery a must. Ex- cellent salary/benefits and growth opportunities for the right person.

Send tape, resume, picture &

references to: Radio & Rec- ords, 1930 Century Park West, *631, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE

NSBA Productions has immediate opening for Nat'l. Sales Director. Sales exp. required. Resume: 2210 Wilshire BI., #602, Santa Monica, CA. 90403 or 1213) 306-8009. EOE 12-10)

KBLO would love to hear from CHR-A/C personalities for key daytime shift. T&R: Wayne Richards, Box 3369, Logan, UT 84321. EOE M/F 12-101

Openings

WE WANT WINNERS!

Western Cities Broadcasting is a young growing company that looks for winners! If you want to work with a company thats "Career Oriented" and not just another "Job," then we need to talk. I am looking for program and news directors, air talent & news people for future openings in our markets. Send tape, resume, programming profile to: Dave Van Stone, VP/Programming Western Cities Broadcasting, PO Box 9686, San Jose, CA. 95157, EOE M/F. No Calls Please.

VAIIA WESTERN CITIES RROAIX:ASrIf4

Uve the good life in Southern Colorado. KSLV/Monte Vista needs DJ/Engineer for brief board shift & assist in FM station construction. Todd Roberts, 13031 852-3581. EOE 12-10)

Experienced Adult Contemporary air talent wanted for Salt Lake City, Class C FM. Group operation. Send cassette, resume and desired salary to: KUUT, 5282 S. 320 W., Suite D272, Salt Lake City, UT 84107. EOE M/F

KCPX seeks AM drive air talent. Active off -air promotion a must. T&R: Gary Waldron, 1760 Fremont Dr., Salt Lake City, UT 84104. EOE M/F 12-10)

Northwest AOR seeks parttime air talent. T&R: Jon Robbins, ROCK 106, Box 8007, Spokane, WA 99203. No calls. EOE M/F 12-10)

Pl) WANTED! $50 REWARD for information leading to employment of new Program Director for KPNW AM -FM, Eu- gene, Oregon. Enjoy the best in living and working conditions with good pay and employee benefit program. If you are ready to help direct the des- tiny of a giant 50 -thousand watt AM and 100 -thousand watt FM station contact Dave Woodward, Vice Presi- dent and General Manager, P.O. Box 1120, Eugene, Oregon 97440. (503) 485-1120. All applications held in strict confidence. EOE M/F

Country AM seeks conversational personality. New equipment, good base salary. Females encouraged. T&R: Scott Bird, KOJO, Box 818, Laramie, WY 82070. 12-10)

KZOZ is accepting T&R for possible future fu linne positions. 2 yrs. experience. Don Potter, Box 220, Arroyo Grande, CA 93420. No calls. EOE M/F 12-10)

WE ARE GROWING! Emmis Broadcasting, stations in Indianapo- lis, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Los Angeles is

looking for air talent in all Contemporary Music formats. Tapes & Resumes to: Rick Cummings, WENS, 2255 North Hawthorne Lane, Indianapolis, IN 46218. NO CALLS

COUNTRY PROGRAM DIRECTOR

For Top 25 market/Southern California. Solid experience in their format and ability to deal .with on -air personalities required. Send resume and references to: Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, #626, Los An- geles, CA 90067.

Openings Play CHR & have fun In the mountains. 80kw FM in Laramie seeking jocks, all shifts for future. T&R: Rocky Roberts, KIOZ, Box 818, Laramie, WY 82070. EOE M/F 12-101

A/C air talent, evenings, KFEI. T&R: Tom Johnson, Box 40, Pocatello, ID 83204. EOE M/F 12-101

Team Up With Talk Radio

KGO Talk Radio, Northern California's #1 rated radio station, is actively seeking two top line professionals.

News Anchor/Reporter We're looking for the self -

motivated news professional who can apply his or her intuitive news talents, strong writing skills and smooth, personable on -air delivery to anchor our news format. A natural ability to research. interview and coordinate the varied aspects of a news show is essential.

Sports Reporter An immediate opening exists

for the ambitious. energetic on - air sportscaster who has a thorough understanding of sports. both on and off the field. Your experience in play-by-play reporting of major college and/or professional football or basketball is desired.

If your qualifications match our requirements, send your resume with tape to:

ROBERT EDENS ABC -PERSONNEL

277 GOLDEN GATE AVE. SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94102

Equal Opportunity Employer M'F. Hi

No phone calls. please.

KZOK seeks major market nighttime wacko who lives Rock & Roll. T&R: Rick Shannon, KZOK, 1426 5th Av., Seattle, WA 98101. 12-101

NSBA Productions seeks an experienced Executive Secretary. Organizational & communication skills necessary. Resume: Jeff Levy, 2210 Wilshire BI., #602, Santa Monica, Ca 90403. EOE

M/F 12-101

Newsperson for KOLL, Gliene, WY. Get a chance to work with e killer staff. Dave Kallaway 13071 682-5101. EOE M/F 12-10)

KBAD-KATK seeks a bilingual announcer. Experience desired. Box 70, Carlsbad, NM 88220. 12-101

Bi .RNS eze \I H:l)I:\

(:ONS["I:I-:1NTS Burns Media's MANAGEMENT ACCESS NETWORK is looking for Hot FM CHR night time personality... Must be Hip to today's music. Top 50 market. Send T&R to: Burns Media, 3054 Dona Marta Dr., Studio City, CA 91604. EOE M/F

LAS VEGAS. Good bucks for good newsperson needed yesterday. T&R: Doug Shane, KVEG, 1555 E. Flamingo, Suite 435. Las Vegas, NV 89109. No calls. EOE M/F 12-10)

KSTN seeks high energy weekend air talent. Exceptional beginner welcome. T&R: Bob O'Neil, 2171 Ralph Av., Stockton, CA 95206. No calls. EOE M/F 12-101

KOLT, a brand new FM Easy Listening station now accepting T&R for future. T&R: Dave Beneke, OM, 341 E. E St., #180, Casper, WY 82601. EOE 12-101

ND needed by fast-growing company for 100kw Country giant. T&R: PD, KPCQ, Powell, WY 82435. EOE M/F 12-10)



li

Opportunities Positions Sought

MIKE BUTTS, 14 yr. major market ddvetlme pro. KIQQ, KCBQ, KDWB, KIMN, KXOK, KPPL, WTIC. Marketable, community - involved. Call (303) 444-5600 or 694-3324. (2-17)

Experienced PD looking for email, medium station that needs good help. Works well with inexperienced talent. SHAWN 1206) 282-3765. (2-171

Give me a duce to NUKE your competition) DC101, WKLS, WQXM, 95YNF. AOR preferred. Available now. RICK ANDER- SON (813) 595-6584. 12-17)

OK, It's time to puN off the gloves & get down to brass knuckles. Small market A/C, CHR jock wants to move up. Hard- working team player, any shift. (415) 652-4420. CHRIS (2-17)

Indiana personality seeks new chalenge. Prefer A/C personality, drive shift. Call JOHN DIAL (317) 849-5533. (2 -17)

Top share PM drive latest book. Open to new & interesting AOR/CHR challenges/opportunities. MARK LYONS (8051 528-6449. (2-171

Ambitious, experienced announcer seeking fulltime position with your station in a small/medium market. Will relocate. DEAN SEVERANCE (517) 872-5445. (2-17)

MD, experienced CHR & A/C. Willing to learn more from good PD. On -air, with little chance to move up. GARY (6091 387-4067, before 4pm, EST. (2-17)

JOB ONE Is ratings and revenue!!!!

This act delivers dynamite AM Drive, programming know-how, innovative promotions. Available now to aggressive ACIFM. Medium to major market. (609) 737-1421.

3 yr. pro seeks secondary/medium market break. Will consider small market with opportunity in programming. A/C, CHR, AOR. Will travel. JOE (904) 786-7577. (2-17)

Talented & energetic A/C 0.1 seeking air shift. Pittsburgh or NE

desired. Excellent production. Call MARK et 1703) 986 -0898 after 4pm. (2-17)

Radio person with 5 yrs. experience, 4 yrs. at current position seeking a move up. Prefer medium market. Will relocate. Call weekdays (5091 525ß103. RANDY (2-17)

I want position as a programmer's seamen/research. Currently working with well-known Arbitron diary service. Leave message 1301) 484-8615. 12-17)

Insane announcer. Dependable, hardworking, good pipes, stable. Call for T&R - CHR. Prefer within 50 miles of Chicago. TONY IMBURGIA (3121442-1198. 12-17)

Tired of wiper wimps? Mad dog for hire. The one & only original. CHR or AOR. DAVE MACHEN (4141 233-8371. (2-171

Mature, creative production director with sales experience looking for first PD job. Well -versed in music, sales & promotions. TED 1816) 233-0904. 12-171

Country -A/C communicator seeks middays or nights in

Southern medium or major market. Production, programming & management experience. TERRY (502) 845-4392. (2-17)

Funding cuts cause award winning ND to seek new locations. JON KENT (205) 533-9330. 1016 Perklane, Huntsville, AL 35805. (2-17)

Experienced news/sports journalist with well-rounded college education. Excellent production & announcing skills. Good talk, PBP. HOWELL PEISER (615) 352-0444. (2-17)

Aggressive, energetic Ides man seeks position in Florida or SE. Experience as MD, creative ear -catching production is just the beginning. DOUB (3141 335-2983. (2-17)

Graduate of broadcasting school. Go anywhere, any format. Wants sales also. PBP, copywriting, production, available immediately. Call BOB (319) 355-4212. (2-171

Experienced concert promoter with some radio seeks programming, promotion, or A&R position. SF Bay Area preferred. TOM 1415) 841-5066. (2-17)

Will go anywhere for first job. Success -oriented, diverse backround. BA degree, trained, warm personality. Mature, dependable, creative, articulate. DARRELL (219) 883-9337. (2-171

26 yr. major market veteran wants to PD your Country FM. Washington, Oregon, California. Available now if not sooner. BOB CHASE 16121 441-5739. (2-171

TONY CLEVELAND, formerly of WZAK & WJMO is off his one year vacation and is now available. For T&R call (2161 341-0211. (2-17)

STEVE NIMBER, MD & on -air PBP experience. Available now for weekends at Southern CA CHR-A/C. Fulltime in May. (213) 365 -9159 or 368-4403. 12-17)

6 yr. pro, AOR, A/C, CHR, strong production. Good knowledge of music, one-to-one communication only. Prefer East, New England. Call CHRIS (5031 223-7235. 12-171

KMEL, WLUP, WMET, WILZ, 97 Rock/Houston. Wild Bill Scott (415) 479-4873. (2-171

13 yr. pro with major market experience. Good pipes, attitude, & production. 110% team player. Wants medium or major market. Call anytime. MICHAEL (2191 365-5745. (2.17)

Energetic jock. ciao 2 yrs. experience In POP. Willing to relocate. I'm no superstar, I'm a hard worker. DAVE 1412) 731-9444. 12-171

Positions Sought Personalty morning men. excellent with phones & promotion AOR, CHR, Top -30 markets. BILL 16121 541-1344. (2-171

Ripe beginner with nwdhan market experience seeks fulltime any market. BA Broadcasting, creative, dedicated. Will relocate. JIM (3131 464-8092 mornings_ (2-171

News announcer meting job. WI relocate. Indiana preferred. Dependable, good references. Interviewing, reporting sports. BILL 1219) 874-8285. 12-17)

Hardworking newscaster. Strong anchor. Solid reporter. 6 yrs. experience, 3 as medium market ND. Prefer MW. JEFF (815) 663-9173. 12-171

Motive minority mang pro mummery. Seeks permanent residence in top -100 market, smell market PD. Call before 11am. FRED (8171 939-0390. (2-17)

Top -50 morning man with lamm, phones, involvement & superb 25-54 APB's. interested? (502) 425-5874. (2-171

Cold weather, AM drive we Yang me. Warm friendly 17 yr. pro wants seine type station & city to stay. 14171623-6402. (2-171

Attention WYrnneh Seeking production, PD, MD spot. Good pipes, excellent ai & references. Country preferred. JD (2081 343-8422. 12-171

Announces. '80 specs grad. 3 yrs. as on -air, 1 in mornings. Pro- gramming & production director experience. JIM (313) 791-7519. 12-17)

3 yr. pro in AWL A/C & Adult aeon formats. Promotion, music, sports bedoaxd. Looking for jock or PBP. Currently skiing. Call MARK (303) 476-4798. 12-171

S.F. personalty looking- Station sold, dl gone. Good ratings record inducing ta& & news. Mejor CA cities only. JERRY 1415) 479-1207. 12-10)

Entire AOR staff aveódei Automation replacing us March 1st. SCOTT PAULSEN, JO ROBINSON, GEORGE ALLEN, THOM ROBINSON, DR. DAN. (3041 522-9400. 12-10)

Genuinely warm a relatable. 6 yrs. Want top -10 market or at least close, in the East or ... Famaly man. Call TONY DEE (801) 466-9654. 12-10)

A/C FM with we to win in AM drhw. This act is for you. Medium or major markets only. Cal (6091 737-1421 after 5. 12-101

Personalty looking. Love production and know four track. CHR, medium SW markets preferred. SEAN McCULLUGH (4091 696-6678. 12-10)

FRAM( FOSTER. unready se B96 kn Chcago looking now to program a hot CHR. Strong research, music backround. 1312) 337-2487. 12-101

Mrketing degree, good pipes & production. 3 yrs. experience seeks smal or madam market. Wil relocate. SRI 13131 653-2935. 12-101

Programer with great track record Excellent references, available immediately. Former PRO -FM, WVBF, WDOQ, WFBQ. Let's tek. ALAN (317) 251-1119. (2-10)

Now Is the time to make your move. Seeking PD or MD position. I'm serious about my work. Black, 6 yrs. experience, excellent production. RON FOLKS (8031 754-1187. (2-10)

Organized. knowledgeable. Experienced in news. PBP, production. Seeking West Coast position. WARREN JACOBS 1415) 538-2749. (2-10)

Voices, jingles, a(rehlft too. They can be abeilatrle. 10-yr. pro. CHR, A/C, Country. SCOTT 1605) 886-5747, 930-6. 12-101

5 yr. dedicated pro anions to be a pert of a wiaig CHR tern. Call KIT, days (419) 586-5133, nights 586-6702. 12-10)

Chicago DJ seeks position in Midwest area. Smooth delivery, versatile. Call for T&R MARK NAPOLEON 13121 824-5778. 12-101

Black male newaperson with some DJ experierce looking for work. Contact STEVE 1713) 493-0256. 12-10)

Sueashfpoven ratings wines (2) sang medium FM Country or A/C. The right bucks get us both. (9191 595-2069 after 6p. 12-10)

10 yr. pro with natja market delve experience. Extensive Coun- try music knowledge. Creative voices, strong productieVcopy. Seeking CA opening. JOHN (503) 626-2559. (2-10)

Morning Show A/C pro who can deliver! A strong, color- ful, hard working personalty with plenty of humor and friendly one-to-one communication. Currently in West Cal (415) 586-5830 or (213) 306-8430.

13 years CHR. NC seeking AM or PM drive. WMAK, WSGN, 8104, Q105. John Leerier. (3011 922-1985. (2-10)

Two funny LA pos. Bob Morgan & Boyd R. Britton team up to inform end tease your morning audience. (6191 243-7608. 12-10)

AOR middays/PAD with 10 yet. an-* espedwoe seeks medium or major market. For T&R: SIGH MORRISON 1409) 892-1078. 12-10)

I'm looking for a morning ara. Wide beckrou d in production. news & sports. 10 yrs. experience. Cal JOE (3381 224-6786. 12-10)

Positions Sought T.J. BYERS, 20 yr. veteran. KCEE, WIBC, WNDE, WIFE seeks drive position. Prefer West or SW. (602) 299-8388. (2-10)

You can call me creative, dedicated, A/C-CHR, major market, but just call me. BYRON (414) 633-5501. (2-10)

ND/Anchor. Great voice, strong writing skills, features, interviews, lifestyle reporting. 10 yrs. experience. DON (615) 842-1188. 12-10)

Promotions pro. 5 yrs. experience in CHR, AOR. Insightful & talented, great references. Willing to relocate. PEGGY WEINS- TEIN, Box 10386, San Jose, CA 95157. (4081 923-4901. 12-101

San Diego) KWVE goes satellite & I go south. GIL HERNANDEZ. (714) 770-4338. AOR, CHR, daytime, nighttime, anytime. (2-10)

Available now. 7% yr. announcer/MD wants a station with a

future. CHR or A/C FM in NY, NJ or CT. STEVE (914) 331-0354 or 336-8920. (2-10)

THE "VOICE" OF KFRC

"Marvelous" Mark McKay... KFRC PM Drive/Asst. PD... WRKO PD... seeks new major market CHR or A/C challenge. (415) 332-8639.

Dependable team player seeks change. A/C, Country. (6071 729-1068 after 3. (2-10)

After a year's leave of senses, I want back In radio. Strong on - air or news. No small markets. (417) 831-7655 mornings & evenings. (2-10)

Major market announcer with 3 yrs. experience would like A/C or CHR announcer. 1st class license, Assoc. Degree Elec- tronics. JESS BROOKS (901) 398-1656. (2-10)

Station changed ownership, but I wasn't part of the deal. Strong air, production & sales backround. CHR, AOR, A/C, will relocate. Call TIM BROUGH at 1717) 3745115 or 1155. 12-101

15+ years experience, CHR, NC, Urban, Country, DJ, MD, PD, OM. AM/FM formats, production, dependable. Greater Cincin- nati. (513) 528-5793. 12-101

Talented midwest duo looking to relocate at once in a medium market. CHR, A/C, Country. DAVE or JERRY (414) 654-1342 or 694-3181. (2-10)

PROGRAMMING PRO

CHR or A/C. Programmed WNVZ, Norfolk to best book in station's history! Also worked at Q105, Q94, WIBG and KSD. 12 year pro. Worked for and trained by the best!

STEVE KELLY (804) 425-7355

Have truck, urn travel. Reporter, anchor, talk host seeks stable position. ED (2061 523-4495. (2-10)

Laid-back personality jock seeks late nights/weekends. AOR, Jazz, Oldies backround. Classical or talk OK. Strong production & continuity. JERRY (312) 960-1815. (2-10)

Great pipes, extensive knowledge of music, willing to go anywhere in Midwest, East or West. Currently in Chicago market. Call GREG MERRITY (312) 761-8674. 12-10)

Major market midday personality & MD seeks medium or major CHR or A/C. Call for T&R, ARB. STEVE (619) 475-4743. (2-101

Saturday midday man at KNBA/Velejo still looking for major market gig. For the best airwave man, call FRANK BUTERA at (415) 223-1534 while he's still hot to gol (2-10)

Recant female broadcast grad. Good voice, read & attitude. Seeks news or jock opening in S.W. Michigan market. Hard- working & talented. CAROLYN 16161 968-8125, anytime. (2 -10)

Country -A/C personality in Lexington, KY; Knoxville, TN; & Louisville markets. Seeks midday or evenings in Southeast. TERRY 15021 845-4392. (2-101

11 yrs. experience in AOR, CHR. Country as MD, PD, ND. Some research. Seeking MD or PD with solid company. Prefer Southeast. JOHN 1615) 929-0772. (2-101

Personalty radio dead? Not while I live) CHR, AOR. 5 yrs. experience, any shift. Anywhere but LA. JOHN (213) 342-1248. 9a PST. 12-10)

A warm witty mature morning pro looking for residence in top -50 or medium/small PD. FRED (8171 939-0390. (2-101

Black announcer with DJ & news experience looking for work. Call JOHN (3051 299-0476. (2-101

Need to grow Marne with top -50 wining rocker to support radio habit. Experience includes WTUE, WSKS & hard working attitude. Try me. JOHN (513) 439-5924. (2-10)

Positions Sought Can't afford to work parttlme anymore. 5 yrs. experience PBP, any format but talk. (4061 453-5817. LEE VERNOY 12-10)

Billboard Award Winner

Billboard AOR personality Of The Year for Small Markets seeks career opportunity. Presently Asst. PD at "Super- stars" outlet. Over 7 years experience on -air; programming; production; promotions. BSC. Stable one-on-one communicator. MARK LAPIDUS (919) 347-1836.

Lively female personality (WNAP, WMET, WLS-FM( seeks uptempo CHR with innovative approach. SLIM (3121 777-6054. (2-10)

15 yr. broadcast pro seeking position with stable but progressive operation. Contemporary Country or A/C. Willing to work for rewards. (504) 927-9259. (2-10)

Southern CA/south coast sportscaster seeks minor league baseball PBP position for 84 season. TOM (8181 241-3814 or (805) 964-3483. 12-10)

JIM KINNEY, top jock I's WEVE/Dayton & WMAD/Madison. MD reputation among the best. Raised all categories first book as WMAD PD. (215) 482-5448. (2-10)

Changes RADIO

Jim Underwood named Sales Rep/Announcer at WSVA/Harrisonburg, VA.

Norman Van Lier named to Sales Staff at KLSY/Bellvue, WA.

Janet Kowalczyk joins KYW/Philadelphia as Account Executive.

Peter Bloom joins the sales staff at RKO Radio Net- works/New York.

INDUSTRY Denis Coleman appointed Director of Clearance & Station Relations for Katz Sports/New York.

Mary Briskey-McDaniel promoted to Production Manager at the Street Pulse Group/New York.

Gregory Sunkel appointed Account Executive at Weiss & Powell, Inc. Radio Sales/Chicago.

Dates appearing at the end of each listing signify first week listed.

R&R Opportunities Advertising

Radio & Records provides free listings (maximum 24 words or 3 lines) in Openings, Posi- tions Sought, and Changes. You may place your free listings by phone on Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 9am-5pm (PST).

Deadline To appear in the following week's issue, we must recieve your ad by Thursday 12 noon (PST) prior to issue date.

Display Advertising Display: $20 per inch per week (maximum

35 words per inch). Includes border and logo.

Blind Box: $35 per inch per week (maximum 35 words per inch). $20 for border, box number, $15 for postage/handling.

Payable In Advance Display & Blind Box advertising orders must be typewritten or printed and accompanied by check mailed to our office in advance.

For Opportunities, call (213) 553-4330 (Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday only) or mail to: Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, Los Angeles, CA 90067.



RCA's McCoo Review

National Music Formats Added This Week

Satellite Music Network George Williams (214) 343-9205

The Starstation EURYTHMICS "Here Comes The Rain Again" THOMPSON TWINS "Hold Me Now" JIMMY BUFFETT "Brown Eyed Girl"

Country Coast -To -Coast JOHNNY LEE w/LANE BRODY "Yellow Rose" TOM JONES "I've Been Rained On Too" JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ "Too Late To Go Home" OSMOND BROTHERS "Where Does An Angel Go When She Cries" T.G.'SHEPPARD w!CLINT EASTWOOD "Make My Day"

Rock America OLIVIA NEWTON -JOHN "(Livin' In) Desperate Times" THOMPSON TWINS "Hold Me Now" WANG CHUNG "Don't Let Go"

TM Programming Cal Casey (214) 63485 1 I

Stereo Rock DWIGHT TWILLEY "Girls" HALL & OATES "Adult Education" WANG CHUNG "Don't Let Go" QUEEN "Radio Ga Ga" MATTHEW WILDER "The Kid's American"

TM Country HANK WILLIAMS, JR. "Man Of Steel" BARBARA MANDRELL "Happy Birthday Dear Heartache

BPI John Iles (800) 426-9082

Adult Contemporary DONNA SUMMER "Love Has A Mind Of Its Own" JIMMY BUFFETT "Brown Eyed Girl"

Country Living JOE STAMPLEY "Brown Eyed Girl" ATLANTA "Sweet Country Music" BARBARA MANDRELL "Happy Birthday Dear Heartache"

Radio Arts John Benedict (818) 841-0225

Country's Best HANK WILLIAMS JR. "Man Of Steel" McCLAIN & GILLEY "Candy Man"

Soft Contemporary LINDA RONSTADT w/NELSON RIDDLE ORCH. "I've Got A Crush On You" LIONEL RICHIE "Hello" AMERICAN COMEDY NETWORK "Breaking Up Is Hard On You"

Sound 10 LIONEL RICHIE "Hello" STEPHEN BISHOP "Unfaithfully Yours (One Love)" T.G. SHEPPARD w/CLINT EASTWOOD "Make My Day" AMERICAN COMEDY NETWORK "Breaking Up Is Hard On You" MATTHEW WILDER "The Kid's American" LINDA RONSTADT wINELSON RIDDLE ORCH. "I've Got A Crush On You"

Drake-Chenault Bob Laurence (213) 8837400 XT -40 PAUL YOUNG "Come Back And Stay" HALL & OATES "Adult Education" HOWARD JONES "New Song" DWIGHT TWILLEY "Girls" QUEEN "Radio Ga Ga"

Contempo 300 POINTER SISTERS "Automatic" LIONEL RICHIE "Hello"

Great American Country ATLANTA "Sweet Country Music" BARBARA MANDRELL "Happy Birthday Dear Heartache" JOHNNY LEE wILANE BRODY "Yellow Rose"

Century 21 Greg Stephens (214) 934-2121

The Z Format MATTHEW WILDER "The Kid's American" ROGER DALTRY "Walking In My Sleep" PHIL COLLINS "Against All Odds"

The A/C Format LINDA RONSTADT wINELSON RIDDLE ORCHESTRA "I've Got A Crush On You" THOMPSON TWINS "Hold Me Now"

Super -Country ATLANTA "Sweet Country Music" MOE BANDY "It Took A Lot Of Drinkin' (To Get That Woman...) CRYSTAL GAYLE "I Don't Want To Lose Your Love" RONNIE McDOWELL "I Dream Of Women Like You" OAK RIDGE BOYS "I Guess It Never Hurts To Hurt Sometimes" T.G. SHEPPARD wICLINT EASTWOOD "Make My Day" JOE STAMPLEY "Brown Eyed Girl"

Media General Broadcast Services Bob Dumais (901) 320-4433

ACtion CLIFF RICHARD "Donna" THOMPSON TWINS "Hold Me Now" LINDA RONSTADT wINELSON RIDDLE ORCH. "I've Got A Crush On You" AMERICAN COMEDY NETWORK "Breaking Up Is Hard On You" BARBRA STRIESAND "Papa Can You Hear Me" HOMI & JARVIS "I'm In Love Again" TG SHEPPARD w/CLINT EASTWOOD "Make My Day" MODERN ROMANCE "Just My Imagination (Running Away With Me)"

Your Country BARBARA MANDRELL "Happy Birthday Dear Heartache" ATLANTA "Sweet Country Music" GEORGE STRAIT "Right Or Wrong" BILLIE JO SPEARS "Midnight Blue"

Hit Rock HALL & OATES "Adult Education" HOWARD JONES "New Song" TINA TURNER "Let's Stay Together"

RCA recently sponsored a listening party for West Coast media groups to promote Marilyn McCoo's new "Solid Gold" LP. Hanging out with McCoo (second from right): RCA Division VP Pau/ Atkinson, manager Sarah Boyers, and RCA's Don Wardell.

WSB-FM COURTS LISTENERS - Tennis is popular in Atlanta, so response was great to WSB-FM's tennis trivia contest. Besides tennis wear and warm-up suits, winners won chances to fly to New York for the U.S. Open. From left, midday personality John Kelly, four winners, and Program Manager Donna Brake.

FOOD, GLORIOUS FOOD -With a tight economy in mind, 1290 WIRL/Peoria ran a promotion with a very practical prize: $1290 in groceries. From left, store manager, winner, and WIRL morning man Gene Konrad.

Peters Productions, Inc. Debbie Weish (619) 565-8511

Country Lovin' JUDDS "Had A Dream (For The Heart)" RAZZY BAILEY "In The Midnight Hour" KENDALLS "Thank God For The Radio" McCLAIN & GILLEY "Candy Man"

The Great Ones CLIFF RICHARD "Donna" MICHAEL JACKSON "Thriller"

Concept Productions Dick Wagner (916) 782-7 754

CHR HALL & OATES "Adult Education" THOMPSON TWINS "Hold Me Now" QUEEN "Radio Ga Ga" DWIGHT TWILLEY "Girls" PHIL COLLINS "Against All Odds (Take A Look...)"



10 5 1 0 7 4 2 0 9 6 4 © 15 11 5 0 11 9 6 © 8 7 7

16 15 11

24 16 13 O 13 12 10

17 14 12

1 1 3 11

19 17 14

4 3 8 13 26 22 17 ( 23 19 16

27 23 20

29 24 21 fai) 22 21 19

21 20 18 19 28 25 22 ( 34 31 25

35 32 27 © 31 29 26 ® 3 2 9 24

33 30 28

50 39 30

- 43 34

36 33 31

18 18 23 29 42 38 33 Q

37

45 40 35 ® 46 42 36

6 10 15 34 - - 39

37 34 32 36 - 45 40

- - 49

- 44 41

- - 44

- 46 43

2 8 24

I DEBUT )/

49 47 46

j DEBUT

- 50 48

DEBUT 1 5 13 29

I DEBUT

I DEBUT

NATIONAAIRPLAY/50

ALABAMA/Roll On (Eighteen Wheeler) (RCA) LEE GREENWOOD/Going Going Gone (MCA) STEVE WARINER/Lonely Women Make Good Lovers (RCA) KENNY ROGERS/Buried Treasure (RCA) EXILE/Woke Up In Love (Epic) SYLVIA/I Never Quite Got Back (From Loving You) (RCA)

DOLLY PARTON/Save The Last Dance For Me (RCA)

JANIE FRICKE/Let's Stop Talkin' About It (Columbia) STATLER BROTHERS/Elizabeth (Mercury/PG) MICKEY GILLEY/You've Really Got A Hold On Me (Epic) DON WILLIAMS/Stay Young (MCA) CONWAY TWITTY/Three Times A Lady (WB) B.J. THOMAS/Two Car Garage (Clev.lnt/Coll WHITES/Give Me Back That Old Familiar Feeling (WB/Curb) WILLIE NELSON/Without A Song (Columbia) EARL THOMAS CONLEY/Don't Make It Easy For Me (RCA) L. ANDERSON & G. MORRIS/You're Welcome To Tonight (Permian)

REBA McENTIRE/There Ain't No Future (Mercury/PG) RAY CHARLES & GEORGE JONES/We Didn't See A Thing (Columbia) JUDDS/Had A Dream (For The Heart) (RCA/Curb) MICHAEL MARTIN MURPHEY/Will It Be Love By Morning (Liberty) DEBORAH ALLEN/I've Been Wrong Before (RCA) JOHN ANDERSON/Let Somebody Else Drive (WB) RICKY SKAGGS/Don't Cheat In Our Hometown (Epic)

KENDALLS/Thank God For The Radio (Mercury/PG) JOHNNY LEE WITH LANE BRODY/Yellow Rose (Full Moon/WB) GEORGE STRAIT/Right Or Wrong (MCA) TOM JONES/I've Been Rained On, Too (Mercury/PG) EDDIE RABBITT/Nothing Like Falling In Love (WB) JIM GLASER/If I Could Only Dance With You (Noble Vision) BARBARA MANDRELL/Happy Birthday Dear Heartache (MCA) LEON EVERETTE/I Could'a Had You (RCA) JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ/Too Late To Go Home (Epic) GARY MORRIS/Why Lady Why (WB) ATLANTA/Sweet Country Music (MCA) BILL MEDLEY/Till Your Memory's Gone (RCA) DAVID FRIZZELL & SHELLY WEST/Silent Partners (Viva)

Q T.G. SHEPPARD w/CLINT EASTWOOD/Make My Day (WB/Curb)

a MARK GRAY/Left Side Of The Bed (Columbia) C) HANK WILLIAMS JR./Man Of Steel (WB/Curb)

OSMOND BROTHERS/Where Does An Angel Go When She Cries (WB/Curb) 42 MERLE HAGGARD/That's The Way Love Goes (Epic) Q OAK RIDGE BOYS/I Guess It Never Hurts To Hurt Sometimes (MCA) Q STEPHANIE WINSLOW/Dancin' With The Devil (Curb/MCA) m MICKEY GILLEY & CHARLY McCLAIN/Candy Man (Epic)

Q BURRITO BROTHERS/Almost Saturday Night (Curb/MCA) CRYSTAL GAYLE/I Don't Wanna Lose Your Love (WB)

48 ED BRUCE/After All (MCA) Cr) JOE STAMPLEY/Brown Eyed Girl (Epic) Q ANNE MURRAY/That's Not The Way (It's S'posed To Be) (Capitol)

BREÄI(ERS® J

February 17, 1984

Total Reports/Adds Heavy Medium Light

155/0 136 18 1

151/1 123 24 4 149/2 120 21 8 155/1 112 38 5 152/1 115 27 10

149/0 104 33 12

150/2 99 42 9 154/0 83 62 9 144/2 101 31 12

149/0 78 66 5 134/0 82 31 21 145/1 61 68 16

127/0 75 31 21

147/2 62 62 23 134/0 60 54 20 149/4 57 78 14

141/4 48 80 13

138/1 59 61 18

132/3 62 54 16

141/1 43 72 26 150/3 28 92 30 147/2 27 91 29 132/5 39 68 25 111/0 69 18 24 141/4 28 77 36 139/10 18 79 42 143/17 16 80 47 118/4 31 62 25 111/2 38 55 18

136/5 15 80 41 138/32 10 57 71

134/8 12 71 51 112/8 4 64 44 98/1 36 40 22

129/29 8 55 66 96/1 13 62 21

114/13 4 53 57 115/45 7 51 57 106/8 5 51 50 115/21 2 50 63 86/8 4 41 41 74/0 25 31 18

103/69 5 28 70 76/1 3 39 34 96/35 3 36 57 83/4 1 35 47 87/62 3 25 59 55/0 13 24 18

84/16 1 32 51 69/7 5 29 35

T.G. SHEPPARD with CLINT EASTWOOD Make My Day (WBICurb)

On 74% of reporting stations. Rotations: Heavy 7, Medium 51, Light 57, Total Adds 45 including WPOC, WNYR, WZZK, KPLX, KIKK, WNOX, WSIX, WUSN, WHK, WDAF, WHBF, KUZZ, KYGO,

KVEG, KMPS. A Most Added Record. Moves 49-38 on the Country chart.

OAK RIDGE BOYS I Guess It Never Hurts To Hurt Sometimes (MCA)

On 66% of reporting stations. Rotations: Heavy 5, Medium 28, Light 70, Total Adds 69 including WXKW, WNYR, KASE, WYNK, WSOC, KIKK, WMC, WKSJ, KS100, WFMS, WDAF, WMIL, WIL, KLZ, KUGN, KSOP, KSAN. A Most Added Record. Debuts at number 43 on the Country chart.

MOST ADDED

OAK RIDGE BOYS (69) I Guess It Never Hurts To Hurt... (MCA)

CRYSTAL GAYLE (62) I Don't Wanna Lose Your Love (WB)

T.G. SHEPPARD with C. EASTWOOD (45) Make My Day (WB/Curb)

GAIL DAVIES (36) Boys Like You (WB)

MICKEY GILLEY & CHARLY McCLAIN (35) Candy Man (Epic)

BARBARA MANDRELL (32) Happy Birthday Dear Heartache (MCA)

WAYLON JENNINGS (32) I May Be Used (But Baby I Ain't...) (RCA)

RONNIE McDOWELL (32) I Dream Of Women Like You (Epic)

RAZZY BAILEY (30) In The Midnight Hour (RCA)

HOTTEST

ALABAMA (103) Roll On (Eighteen Wheeler) (RCA)

KENNY ROGERS (55) Buried Treasure (RCA)

EXILE (54) Woke Up In Love (Epic) STEVE WARINER (40)

Lonely Women Make Good Lovers (RCA) LEE GREENWOOD (38)

Going Going Gone (MCA) STATLER BROTHERS (34)

Elizabeth (Mercury/PolyGram) DOLLY PARTON (26)

Save The Last Dance For Me (RCA) JANIE FRICKE (23)

Let's Stop Talkin' About It (Columbia) SYLVIA (23)

I Never Quite Got Back... (RCA)

MOST ADDED i HOTTEST list those songs achieving the most adds nationally, and the songs reported "hottest" complied from all our reporters. The number in parentheses immediately following the songs in Most Added &

Hottest Indicate the total number of Country reporters adding the song this week or noting that the song is among their five hottest.

MICKEY GILLEY & CHARLY McCLAIN Candy Man (Epic)

On 62% of reporting stations. Rotations: Heavy 3, Medium 36, Light 57, Total Adds 35 including WPOC, WHN, WMZQ, KASE, WKIX, WQYK, WTQR, WMNI, WFMS, WTHI, KVOO, KLZ, KNIX, KSAN. A Most Added Record. Debuts at number 45 on the Country chart.

The information shown on the National Airplay 50, Breakers, New & Active and Significant Action, is current. The results shown are based on reports taken from our reporters on Monday, 2-13-84.

NEW Z ACTIVE Includes songs reported by at least 30% of our Country reporting stations. The two numbers following the artist /title (label) designation indicate how many Country reporters are on the record this week and, of those, how many added it for the first time this week. Country stations report their playltsts by rotations (Heavy, Medium, and Light). The two numbers following each rotational designation Indicates how many stations have the record in that particular rotation.

DID YOU KNOW THAT CMA: ...Conducts an annual survey

of all licensed radio stations to determine the amount of

Country Music programmed daily, and compiles a

comprehensive list of all of those stations?

For information on joining, write to:

Country Music Association P. 0. Box 22299-R

Nashville, TN 37202



NEW & ACTIVE CRYSTAL GAYLE "I Don't Wanna Lose Your Love" (WB) 87/62 Rotations: Heavy 3, Medium 25, Light 59, Total Adds 62 including WHN, WNYR, KIX106, WSOC, WCOS, WAMZ, WMC,

WKSJ, WTQR, WHK, WFMS, WMIL, KFDI, KLZ, KSON. Debuts at number 47 on the Country chart.

JOE STAMPLEY "Brown Eyed Girl" (Epic) 84/16 Rotations: Heavy 1, Medium 32, Light 51, Total Adds 16, WCAO, WMZQ, CHOW, KIKK, WNOX, KSSN, WKMF, WDAF, WMIL, WWJO, WIL, WTOD, KKAL, KKCS, KRWQ, KFTN. Debuts at number 49 on the Country chart.

VINCE GILL "Victim Of Life's Circumstances" (RCA) 70/14 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 15, Light 55, Total Adds 14, WPOR, WWVA, KMML, KLLL, WOKK, WMNI, WONE, KWMT, WDAF, WHBF, KIOV, KTPK, KRKT, KTOM. Medium: WTVY, WAMZ, WMC, WLWI, KFDI, KMPS.

ANNE MURRAY "That's Not The Way (It's S'posed To Be)" (Capitol) 69/7 Rotations: Heavy 5, Medium 29, Light 35, Extra Adds 7, WOKQ, KLLL, WONE, WKMF, WIRE, KFRY, KFTN. Heavy: WXKW, KASE,

KLVI, KIKK, WHOO. Medium: KIX106, WZZK, WKIX, WCUZ, KLAC. Debuts at number 50 on the Country chart.

RAZZY BAILEY "In The Midnight Hour" (RCA) 65/30 WM Rotations: Heavy 2, Medium 11, Light 52, Total Adds 30 including WBGW, WSOC, WESC, KIKK, WOKK, WKQS, WUSQ,

KCJB, WHBF, WTOD, KUUY, KMAK, KCKC, KGA.

MOE BANDY "It Took A Lot Of Drinkin' (To Get That Woman Over Me)" (Columbia) 63/21 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 18, Light 45, Total Adds 21 including CHOW, WYNK, WESC, WMC, WTQR, WDAF, KXXY, WTOD,

KKCS, KWJJ.

BILLIE JO SPEARS "Midnight Blue" (Parliament) 63/7 Rotations: Heavy 5, Medium 24, Light 34, Total Adds 7, WSNO, WPOR, KIX106, WFNC, KSSN, KRST, KLZ. Heavy: WGNA, WPTR, KKYX, KRMD, KSO. Medium: WLWI, WHBF, KTPK, KUZZ.

GAIL DAVIES "Boys Like You" (WB) 62/36 ual Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 11, Light 51, Total Adds 36 including WXKW, WILQ, KMML, WSOC, KHEY, WUSQ, WUBE, WAXX, WGEE, KITS, KFDI, KMAK, KCKC, KSON, KMPS.

LARRY WILLOUGHBY "Building Bridges" (Atlantic America) 62/8 Rotations: Heavy 1, Medium 20, Light 41, Total Adds 8, CHOW, WSOC, WQYK, WMNI, KWMT, KRKT, KKCS, KMPS. Heavy:

WTVY. Medium: WBGW, WAJR, KRMD, WCXI, KRSY.

MAC DAVIS "Most Of All" (Casablanca/PolyGram) 57/9 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 20, Light 37, Total Adds 9, WCAO, WSNO, WPOR, WESC, KSSN, WTOD, KJOT, KUUY, KNIX.

Medium: WPOC, KLVI, WONE, KITS.

JAN GRAY "Bad Night For Good Girls" (Jamex) 56/6 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 17, Light 39, Total Adds 6, CHOW, KEAN, WESC, KLLL, WIRK, KCJB. Medium: WPTR, WSEN,

KRMD, KRKT.

DAVID WILLS "Lady In Waiting" (RCA) 52/10 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 12, Light 40, Total Adds 10, WKYG, WEZL, KHEY, WKZZ, KRRK, WFMS, KITS, KVOO, KRKT, KQIL.

Medium: WVAM, WGTO, KUZZ.

RONNIE McDOWELL "I Dream Of Women Like You" (Epic) 51/32 Rotations: Heavy 1, Medium 13, Light 37, Total Adds 32 including WVAM, WFNC, WESC, WKQS, WKKQ, KITS, KUZZ,

KNIX, KTOM, KMPS, KGA. Heavy: WAMZ.

DAN SEALS "God Must Be A Cowboy" (Liberty) 50/26 LiMI Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 10, Light 40, Total Adds 26 including WKYG, WPOR, WSEN, WWVA, WYNK, KXYL, WPAP,

WIRK, KITS, KV00, KFRY, KWJJ, KSOP. Medium: WKQS, WHOO, KFDI, KUZZ, KTOM.

SIGNIFICANT ACTION

MARGO SMITH "Please Tell Him I Said Hello" (Moon Shine) 41/1 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 12, Light 29, Total Adds 1, CHOW. Medium: WGNA, KMML, KKYX, WXCL, WWJO, KQIL. Light: WCAO, WESC, WIRK, WIL, KGA.

KATHY MATTEA "Someone Is Falling In Love" (Mercury/PolyGram) 39/16 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 6, Light 33, Total Adds 16 including WAJR, WKYG, KHEY, WUSQ, WHBF, KITS, KRST, KRWQ, KGA. Medium: WSEN, WLVI, WXCL.

MICKI FUHRMAN "I Bet You Never Thought I'd Go This Far" (MCA) 37/9 Rotations: Heavy 1, Medium 5, Light 31, Total Adds 9, WCAO, KHEY, WPAP, KRRK, WAXX, KFGO, WHBF, KUGN, KMAK. Heavy: WXCL.

JIM STAFFORD "Little Bits And Pieces" (Columbia) 35/2 Rotations: Heavy 2, Medium 14, Light 19, Total Adds 2, WOKE), CHOW. Heavy: WWVA, KIKK. Medium: WKKQ, WTHI, KQIL, KEIN, KCCY.

BIG AL DOWNING "The Best Of Families" (Team Entertainment) 34/2 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 11, Light 23, Total Adds 2, WFNC, KIGO. Medium: WPTR, WEZL, Q92. Medium: WIXY, WRNL, WIRK, KOMA, WHBF.

JIM WAYLON JENNINGS "I May Be Used (But Baby I Ain't Used Up)" (RCA) 32/32 KM Rotations: Heavy 1, Medium 9, Light 22, Total Adds 32 including WSNO, WYII, KEAN, WTVY, WAMZ,WTQR, KSO, WCXI, KTPK, KRKT, KMAK, KWJJ, KSOP. Heavy: KASE.

RAY STEVENS "My Dad" (Mercury/PolyGram) 24/2 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 6, Light 18, Total Adds 2, WTQR, WTOD. Medium: WYII, WKQS. Light: WLWI, WIRK, WUSQ, KSOP.

STEVE CLARK "That It's All Over Feeling (All Over Again)" (Mercury/PolyGram) 22/4 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 6, Light 16, Total Adds 4, KLRA, KUGN, KRWQ, KSOP. Medium: WKLO, KFDI, KRKT, KUZZ. Light: WBGW. WKYG. KRRV. KSO.

JIMMY BUFFETT "Brown Eyed Girl" (MCA) 22/0 Rotations: Heavy 1, Medium 9, Light 12, Total Adds 0. Heavy: WHOO. Medium: WPTR, WAJR, KLLL, WKSJ, KSON, KIGO. Light: WUSQ, WTSO, KFRY.

VICTORIA SHAW "Break My Heart" (MPB) 21/4 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 4, Light 17, Total Adds 4, WKYG, WILQ, KHEY, WUSN. Medium: WAJR, KIOV, KTOM. Light: WHN, WUSQ, K102, KKCS.

PINKARD & BOWDEN "Adventures In Parodies" (WB) 19/16 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 0, Light 19, Total Adds 16 including WPTR, WCAO, WSEN, WUSN, WAXX, KWMT, KRST, KQIL, KGA, KIGO. Light: WKYG, WMC, KTOM.

FAMILY BROWN "Repeat After Me" (RCA) 19/13 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 3, Light 16, Total Adds 13, WVAM, WSEN, WYII, KRRV, WPAP, WKKQ, KFGO, WTSO, KYAK, KQIL, KSOP, KMPS, KIGO.

JOHNNY LEE "Say When" (Full Moon/WB) 18/1 Rotations: Heavy 3, Medium 6, Light 9, Total Adds 1, WK.ZZ. Heavy: KPLX, WOW, KCCY. Medium: KASE, WKMF, KIK-FM. Light: WOKE), KLVI, KRSY.

CHANTILLY "Baby's Walkin' " (F&L) 15/0 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 3, Light 12, Total Adds O. Medium: WIRK, KSO, WHBF. Light: WSEN, WUSQ, WOW, KVOO, KFDI, KRWQ, KSOP.

WICKLINE "Ski Bumpus" (Cascade Mountain) 14/0 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 3, Light 11, Total Adds O. Medium: WONE, KIK-FM. Light: WQYK, WUSQ, WOW, WHBF, KWJJ, KMPS, KGA.

DAVID ROGERS "I Am A Country Song" (Mr. Music) 12/4 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 2, Light 10, Total Adds 4, KFGO, WHBF, KITS, KVOO. Medium: WGNA, KBMR. Light: WSEN, KRMD, KFDI.

KATY MOFFATT "Reynosa" (Permian) 11/2 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 0, Light 11, Total Adds 2, KRWQ, 092. Light: WSEN, KYXX, WUSQ, WAXX, KEBC, KSOP. VINCE HATFIELD "Can't Get To You From Here" (F&L) 11/0 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 1, Light 10, Total Adds O. Medium: WXCL. Light: WIXY, WKYG, WSEN, WUSQ, KRWQ, 092, KIGO.

TONY JOE WHITE "We Belong Together" (Columbia) 10/3 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 2, Light 8, Total Adds 3, KFGO, KVOO, KUUY. Medium: WSEN, KMML. Light: WVAM, WEZL, KRMD.

MAINES BROTHERS BAND "You Are A Miracle" (Mercury/PolyGram) 10/2 Rotations: Heavy 1, Medium 3, Light 6, Total Adds 2, KRKT, KSOP. Heavy: KLLL. Medium: KMML. Light: WYII, KXYL, KEBC, KVOO, Q92.

COUNTRY ALBUM TRACKS Cuts are listed In order, with the first cut receiving the heaviest airplay.

ARTIST/Song Title (Label) Album Title

GEORGE JONES/Radio Lover (Epic) ALABAMA/If You're Gonna Play In Texas (RCA) ALABAMA/The End Of The Lyin' (RCA) ALABAMA/I'm Not That Way Anymore (RCA) ALABAMA/Food On Your Table (RCA) HANK WILLIAMS JR./Lovesick Blues (WB/Curb) EXILE/Take Me To The River (Epic) RICKY SKAGGS/Honey (Open That Door) (Epic) DOLLY PARTON/We'll Sing In the Sunshine (RCA) DOLLY PARTON/I Can't Help Myself (RCA) EXILE/Red Dancing Shoes (Epic) RICKY SKAGGS/Uncle Pen (Epic) JUDDS/Blue Nun Cafe (RCA) DOLLY PARTON/Downtown (RCA)

Jones Country Roll On

Roll On

Roll On

Roll On

Man Of Steel Exile

Don't Cheat ln Our Hometown The Great Pretender The Great Pretender

Exile Don't Cheat In Our Hometown

Wynonna And Naomi: The Judds The Great Pretender

1-23958

PRODUCED BY JIMMY BOWEN

LìtI1r\L 'r\ILtri "I DON'T WANNA LOSE YOUR LOVE29356

FROM THE ALBUM 'CAGE THE SONGBIRD' MOST ADDED

MANUFACTURED & DISTRIBUTED BY WARNER BROS. RECORDS


Columbia Records Invites You To The Hit Parade

SILLY GRIFFIN "Serious" BlacklUrban Chart: ED

Black/Urban

BREAKERS

KNIGHT&THE "When You're Far Away"

D(Lt

Black/Urban WAOK WDMT KJLH WJMI WLVW CHR

WVEE WJMO WNHC WK XI KOKA SIGNIFICANT ACTION

WYLD-FM WZAK WPEG WJAX WANM WVOI

WCIN KDAY WOIC WBLX WDAO KDIA

"Dancing In The Sheets" From The Soundtrack Album "FOOTLOOSE"

Black/Urban CHR

SIGNIFICANT ACTION

WXYV KRLY KACE WPEG WJAX WLVW WWDM WDAS WYLD-FM KDAY WJMI K JCB WMAK WLTH

WAOK WJMO WRDW WKXI WBLX KOKA WWWS

DENIEUE "Love Won't

WDAS WAIL -FM

WAOK WGCI WDIA WCIN

MATHISwITH

WILLIAMS Let Me Wait"

WJMO KJLH WZEN-FM WPEG KACE WOIC

Black/Urban CHR

SIGNIFICANT ACTION

WKXI WPDQ WBLX

KOKA

KUKQ

DAMAKIS "What About My Love?"

WILD WGCI WPDQ W WRKS WRDW I ,;CB Vv l-.

WBMX WN00 WLVW

"Stay On In The Groove"

e RODNEY FRANKLIN

Black/Urban CHR

SIGNIFICANT ACTION


R&R/Friday, February 17, 1984 Page 63

Regional Adds & Hots r -J

MOST ADDED EAST Crystal Gayle (WB) Oak Ridge Boye (MCA)

HOTTEST

Alabama (RCA) Exile (Epic)

MOST ADDED MIDWEST HOTTEST

Oak Ridge Boys (MCA) Alabama (29) Crystal Gayle (WB) Kenny Rogers (RCA) T.G. Sheppard with C. Eastwood (WB/Curb)

MOST ADDEO SOUTH Crystal Gayle (WEI Oak Ridge Boys (MCA)

HOTTEST MOST ADDED WEST Alabama (RCA) Oak Ridge Boys (MCA)

Statier Brothers (Mercury/PG) Waylon Jennings (RCA) Kenny Rogers (RCA)

HOTTEST

Alabama (RCA) Exila (Epic)

EAST WG/IAFM Ahtoy, NY

GIL G EEa NICOLA.Vi GIIJPY SMPPAW/SA6TIR)DD Cm KM.' W MO

XMAS LEI DMORA/ ALLEN

RICRARL MIaT GAM. STRAI ATIANTA

WPTR Albany, NY

KATHY NAG. RICA SKAGGS MARRO a .x DAN SEALS CONWAY TWIG. MAU CRYSTAL GAYLE

rRIazEL.InObTMST CHOW MANNY aImEz V IGOR. SAW Wollend, OW

DAVID

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ewDEE MAL MVPS COILS

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PARTEN

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WIXL-FM Newton, NJ

GADS TON

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SHAPAIMEAMMOD LAM N6RETta

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FA CKE

KARA MARS

WIXY Spnngllea, MA

none Hottest none

W RKZFM HenMy, PA

OP. RIDGE SOIS

BROTHERS

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JO SPEARS GAIL HAMM TANINGS

STEVE MARIO MADAM

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MN.a . nona

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no. Hott. te Minot, ND

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none TArL6R BRJTMPS .

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KENNY ROGERS

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uAe R, Wu /STYooD

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T RIDGE SOTS WAXX TOI JONES ALTEA.

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BROTHERS

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STA....! JOE NAxoRº,.

DONS

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KENNT R000RS

W IL-AMATM St. Lambs, MO

JAMARA MANORIAL

ATLANLA

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CON WILLIAMS

SSE GREENWOOD

STNS .ºMR Kt02 SL Paul, MN

Hottest e

ALABAM

EXILE

IWxITes

GILI.T

WTHFFM Terre Haute. IN

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I.NGREINIGOD JANIE MRS MGR.

CONWAY TATTY

WTOD Toledo, OH

CR STANPLEY JAI RIDGE SOTS NOS BAAS NAC DAVIS P.M BAILEY RANK WILLIAM JR.

AW/YN[WO.-O XATA MG. BRENTWOOD

RAY SIEVE. PARR MY

STEPRANIE JIN GASERWIN6LRI

JO SAND aRvrTURST

KTPKFM Topeka, KS

.0111 RA.ITT CRYSTAL AMm SEHRINGS

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KCBO San Diego, CA

KGA Spokane, WA

159 Reporters

141 Current Reports

The following stations reported frozen playlists this week:

KKYX/San Antonio KEIN/Great Falls KIK-FM/Anaheirn

The following stations did not repot this week and therefore

their piayli to were frozen:

KRMD/Shreveport KYX,X/Odeaaa

WIXY/Sp!VEgfleld WBCS/MMraukee

WDGY/Mlnn.epols WITL/LanWW WOW/Omaha

W W W W/Oetrolt WXCL/Peoria

KBMR/Blsmarck KJJY/Dee Moines

The following stations did not report new playlsts for two consecutive weeks end were

not used In this week's data:

WCMS/Norflat KRAK/Sacramento

WYRK/Buffet KECK/Lincoln

WJQS/Jackson is no longer a reporting station.



Black/Urban BREAKERS®

"Breakers" are those newer records that have the greatest level of station activity on any given week.

- CAMEO She's Strange (Atlanta Artists/PolyGram)

82% of our reporting stations on it. Rotations: Heavy 5/1, Medium 29/8, Light 23/3, Extra Adds 4,

Total Adds 26 including WILD, WDAS, WAMO, KRLY, WDIA, WEDR, WYLD-FM, WGCI, WJMO, KACE, WKND, WRDW, WATV, WGIV, WPEG, WJAX, WVKO, KDIA. A Most Added Record.

Debuts at number 26 on the Black/Urban chart. ATLANTIC STARR

More, More, More (A&M) 73% of our reporting stations on it. Rotations: Heavy 10/1, Medium 18/2, Light 23/6, Extra Adds 3, Total Adds 12, WDAS, WEDR, WBMX, KNOW, WGIV, WJAX, WLOU, WBLX, WMAK, WTOY, KOKA, WWDM. Moves 38-31 on the Black/Urban chart.

KOOL & THE GANG Torbight (De-Lite/PoiyGram)

68% of our reporting stations on it. Rotations: Heavy 7/2, Medium 20/7, Light 18/3, Exx..ra Adds 5,

Total Adds 17, KMJQ, KRLY, WBMX, WGCI, WDMT, WZEN-FM, XHRM, WRDW, KNOW, WGIV, WPEG, WJMI, WLOU, WMAK, KHYS, WD , KDKO A Most Added record. Debuts at number 33 on the Black/Urban chart.

STACY LATT;SAIN & JOHNNY GILL Perfect Combination (Cotillion/Atco)

66% of our reporting stations on it. Rotations: Heavy 11), Medium 14/5, Light 30/17,Extra Adds 4, Total Adds 26, including WILD, WRKS, WAMO. WVEE. KHLY, KRNB, WDIA, WEDR, WBMX, WGCI, WBLZ, WZAK, WZEN-FM, XHRM, WRDW, WDAO, WLTH, KUKQ. A Most Added record. Debuts at number 40 on the Black/Urban chart.

BILLY GRIFFIN Serious (Columbia)

65% of our reporting stations on it. Rotations: 4/0, Medium 21/2, Light 21/2, Extra Adds 2, Total Adds 6, WAMO, WVEE, KRNB, WBMX, WPLZ, KHYS. Heavy: WYLD-FM, KDAY, WRDW, KDKO.

Debuts at number 36 on the Black/Urban chart.

NEW & 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 11001 and of those how many added It this week

(25) 'Moves" are broken down for each record and indicate how many stations moved the song Up on their marts Held It

the Same Ion to on, add to on, 31 31. etc., moved It Down on their charts, or Added It this week indicated one of

this week most added new songs.

DENNIS EDWARDS featuring SIEDAH GARRET "Don't Look Any Further" (Motown) 39/7 Rotations: Heavy 7/0, Medium 18/1, Light 11/3, Extra Adds 3, Total Adds 7, WAIL -FM, WDMT, WJMO, KACE, XHRM, WMAK,

WVOI. Heavy: WDAS, WHRK, WZAK, WPLZ. Medium: WILD, KKDA-FM, WBMX, KDAY.

STARPOINT "It's All Yours" (Elektra) 36/13 Rotations: Heavy 2/1, Medium 12/2, Light 20/8, Extra Adds 2, Total Adds 13 including WVEE, WEDR, WBMX, WZAK, WZEN-FM,

KNOW, WGIV, WDAO. Heavy: KACE, WLOU, Medium: WILD, WOOK, WAOK, KKDA-FM, KJLH, WJAX, WLTH.

TOM BROWNE "Cruisin' " (Arista) 35/2 Rotations: Heavy 6/0, Medium 14/0, Light 15/2, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 2, WDMT WWDM. Heavy: WHUR, WCIN, WNOO,

WBLX, WPLZ, WWWS. Medium: WVEE, KRNB, WHRK, WDRQ, WZEN-FM, KDAY, XHRM, WKND, WNHC, WLOU.

TYRONE DAVIS "Let Me Be Your Pacifier" (Ocean Front) 33/3 Rotations: Heavy 8/0, Medium 15/0, Light 10/3, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 3, WPDQ, WJJS, WLTH. Heavy: KRNB, WJMO, WOIC,

WKXI, KJCB, KOKA, WANM, WTLC. Medium: WVEE, WHRK, WEDR, KACE, WPLZ, KUKQ. (Last week this record was inadvertent-

ly omitted. It should have been listed with 30/3.1

S.O.S. BAND "For Your Love" (Tabu/CBS) 32/9 Rotations: Heavy 3/0, Medium 15/3, Light 13/5, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 9, WHUR, KKDA-FM, WEDR, WAIL -FM, WDMT, WZAK,

WZEN-FM, KDAY, KDIA. Heavy: KMJM, WRDW, WWDM. Medium: WDAS, WAOK, KJLH, WNOO, WPDQ, WANM, WDAO.

MALCOLM McLAREN "World Famous" (Island/Atco) 32/5 Rotations: Heavy 3/0, Medium 15/0, Light 14/5, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 5, WILD, WHRK, WZEN-FM, WRDW WGIV. Heavy:

WAIL -FM, WYLD-FM, WPDQ. Medium: WXYV, WRKS, WDAS, WVEE, WEDR, WDMT, WGPR, KOKA, WTLC.

CON FUNK SHUN "Don't Let Your Love Grow Cold" (Mercury/PolyGram) 30/13 Rotations. Heavy 1/0, Medium 16/4, Light 11/7, Extra Adds 2, Total Adds 13, WAOK, WDIA, WAIL -FM, WYLD-FM, WZAK, KNOW, WATV, WPDQ, WPLZ, WANM, WDAO, KDKO, KUKQ. Heavy' WAMO. Medium: WJMO, KDAY, KJLH, WNOO, WWWS.

BOBBY NUNN "Hangin' Out At The Mall" (Motown) 30/0 Rotations: Heavy 12/0, Medium 7/0, Light 1 1 /0, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds O. Heavy KRNB, WEDR, WBMX, WGCI, WJMO, WZEN- FM, XHRM, WATV, WENN, WKXI, WAAA, WLTH. Medium: WHRK, WZAK, KJLH, WJAX, KUKQ.

- PEABO BRYSON "D.C. Cab" (MCA) 29/2 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 10/0, Light 18/1, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 2, KRNB, WPEG. Medium: WDAS, KKDA-FM, WJLB,

WZEN-FM, KDAY, XHRM, KNOW, WBLX, WANM, WWWS.

LAID BACK "White Horse" (Sire/WB) 28/9 Rotations: Heavy 8/1, Medium 5/1, Light 12/4, Extra Adds 3, Total Adds 9, WXYV, KRLY, WDIA, KACE, WRDW, WJJS, WLVW, WLTH, WKWM. Heavy: WILD, WDAS, WHRK, WGCI, WDRQ, WJLB. Medium: KDAY, WOIC, WWWS.

SIGNIFICANT ACTION YES "Owner Of A Lonely Heart" (Atco) 24/3 Rotations: Heavy 8/0, Medium 8/0, Light 7/2, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 3, KACE, WRDW, WANT. Heavy: WDAS, /'NEE KRLY

KRNB, WGCI, WKWM, WLUM, WWWS. Medium: KKDA-FM, KMJQ, WHRK, WBLZ, WGPR, XHRM.

RAY PARKER JR. "Woman Out Of Control" (Arista) 23/4 Rotations: Heavy 2/0, Medium 12/2, Light 9/2, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 4, WAIL -FM, WZEN-FM, XHRM, KNOW. heavy: WAMO, KDAY Medium: KMJQ, WZAK. WNOO, WJMI, WLVW, WDAO, WLTH, WWWS, KUKQ.

GLADYS KNIGHT & THE PIPS "When You're Far Away" (Columbia) 22/11 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 7/2, Light 13/7, Extra Adds 2, Total Adds 11, WAOK, WVEE, WYLD-FM, WCIN, WJMO, WZAK, KJLH, WKXI, WLVW, KOKA, WDAO. Heavy: KDAY. WOIC, WJMI, KDIA.

KENNY G "Hi, How Ya Doin'?" (Arista) 22/6 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 14/2, Light 8/4, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 6, WDAS, WAIL WATV, WNOO, WKWM, KDIA. Medium: WRKS, WGCI, WDMT, WJLB, XHRM, WBLX, WWDM, WTLC, WVOI, KUKO.

MAZE featuring FRANKIE BEVERLY "I Wanna Thank You" (Capitol) 22/4 Rotations: Heavy 4/0, Medium 11/1, Light 6/2, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 4, WILD, KRNB, KACE. XHRM. Heavy: KJLH, WATV, WKXI, WANM. Medium: WVEE, KRLY, WENN, WNOO, WWDM, WDAO.

ZAPP "Spend My Whole Life" (WB) 22/0 Rotations: Heavy 8/0, Medium 8/0, Light 6/0, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds O. Heavy: KRNB, WDIA, WATV, WENN, WGIV, WJMI, WBLX, WLVW. Medium: XHRM, WNOO, KJCB, WLTH, WTLC, KUKQ.

SHALAMAR "Dancing In The Sheets" (Columbia) 21/10 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 8/1, Light 10/6, Extra Adds 3, Total Adds 10, WXYV, WPEG, WJMI, WJAX, WBLX, WLVW, WMAK, WWDM, WLTH, WWWS. Medium: WDAS, WAOK, KACE, KDAY, WRDW, WKXI, KOKA.

ART OF NOISE "Beat Box" (Island/Atco) 21/4 Rotations: Heavy 4/1, Medium 7/0, Light 9/2, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 4, WVEE, WYLD-FM, WPEG, WLUM. Heavy: WRKS, WDMT, WZAK. Medium: WXYV, WDAS, WOOK, KKDA-FM, KACE, WPDQ.

MOST ADDED o

CAMEO (26) She's Strange (Atlanta Artists/PolyGram) STACY LATTISAW & JOHNNY GILL (26)

Perfect Combination (Cotillion/Atco) KOOL & THE GANG (17)

Tonight (De-Lite/PolyGram) JOHNNY MATHIS w/D. WILLIAMS (16)

Love Won't Let Me Wait (Columbia)

HOTTEST

PATTI LABELLE (37) If Only You Knew (Phil. Int./CBS)

ROCKWELL (32) Somebody's Watching Me (Motown)

CHERYL LYNN (30) Encore (Columbia)

J. INGRAM w/M. McDONALD (22) Yah Mo B There IQwest/WBI

J. BLACKFOOT (20) Taxi (Sound Town/Allegiance)

HOTBOX "Do You Wanna Lover" (Polydor/PolyGram) 21/3 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 8/1, Light 12/1, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 3, WZEN-FM, XHRM, WPEG WRDW, WLVW, WWDM, WWWS.

GEORGE KRANZ "Trommeltanz (Din Daa Daa)" (Personal) 21/1 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 9/1, Light 11/0, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 1, WLUM. Heavy: WDAS. Medium: WAOK, WGCI, WNHC, WENN, WKXI, WAAA.

MIDNIGHT STAR "No Parking (On The Dance Floor)" (Solar/Elektra) 20/10 Rotations: Heavy 6/2, Medium 3/2, Light 10/5, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 10, WBLZ, KDAY, WNOO, WOIC, WJAX, WPDQ, WWDM, WANM, WDAO, KUKQ. Heavy: WZAK, WZEN-FM, WRDW, WBLX. Medium: WHRK.

ENCHANTMENT "Don't Fight The Feeling" (Columbia) 20/2 Rotations: Heavy 2i0, Medium 13/1, Light 5/1, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 2, WDIA, KHYS, Heavy: WYLD-FM, WWWS. Medium: WILD, WAOK, WJMO, WZAK, WGPR, WGIV, WDAO, KDKO.

ROCKERS REVENGE "There Goes My Heart" (Streetwise) 19/1 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 5/0, Light 14/1, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 1, WVEE. Medium: WDAS, KJLH, WATV, WKXI, KOKA.

BARBARA MASON "Another Man" (West End) 19/0 Rotations: Heavy 7/0, Medium 7/0, Light 5/0, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 0. Heavy: WRKS, WDAS, WEDR, WZEN-FM, WNHC, WBLX, WANM. Medium: WILD, WOOK, WDMT, WDRQ, WGPR, KDAY, WWWS.

-SYLVESTER "Too Late" (Megatone) 18/2 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 6/1, Light 11/1, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 2, KRNB, KOKA. Heavy: WTLC. Medium: WEDR, WJMO, WPEG, WWDM, WWWS.

ASHFORD & SIMPSON "I'm Not That Tough" (Capitol) 18/1 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 7/0, Light 11/1, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 1, WKWM, Medium: WZAK, WGIV, KJCB, WLVW, WPLZ, WANT, WWWS.

SHALAMAR "You Can Count On Me" (Solar/Elektra) 18/1 Rotations: Heavy 3/0, Medium 11/0, Light 3/0, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 1, WAOK. Heavy: WZEN-FM, WLVW, WANM. Medium: WILD, WVEE, WJMO, WZAK. KMJM, WGIV, WNOO, KDIA.

leJOHNNY MATHIS with DENEICE WILLIAMS "Love Won't Let Me Wait" (Columbia) 17/16 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 2/2, Light 10/9, Extra Adds 5, Total Adds 16, WDAS, WAOK, WDIA, WAIL -FM, WGCI,

WJMO, WZEN-FM, KACE, KJLH, WPEG, WOIC, WKXI, WPDQ, WBLX, KOKA, KUKQ.

-CURTIS HAIRSTON "We All Are One" (Spring) 17/5 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 4/1, Light 12/3, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 5, WILD, WOOK, KKDA-FM, KRNB, WDMT. Medium: WDAS, WVEE, WLTH.

,WORLD PREMIERE "Share The Night" (Easy Street) 17/3 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 4/0, Light 10/1, Extra Adds 2, Total Adds 3, WPEG, WOIC, KUKQ. Heavy: WNHC. Medium: WDAS, WVEE, WHRK, WPDQ.

LILLO THOMAS "Just My Imagination (Running Away With Me)" (Capitol) 17/2 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 11/0, Light 5/2, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 2, WJAX, WVOI. Heavy: WNOO. Medium: WRKS, WAMO, WJMO, WZAK, KNOW, WPDQ, KJCB, WLVW, WPLZ, KHYS, WDAO.

ALFIE SILAS "Be Yourself" (RCA) 16/7 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 3/2, Light 13/5, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 7, WHRK, XHRM, WATV, WGIV, WNOO, WLTH, WWWS. Medium: WTLC,

BRYAN LOREN "Lollipop Luv" (Philly World) 15/3 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 3/0, Light 10/2, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 3, WJMO, KJLH, WKWM. Heavy: WZAK. Medium: KKDA- FM, WEDR, WWWS.

MTUME "Green Light" (Epic) 15/0 Rotations: Heavy 6/0, Medium 6/0, Light 3/0, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 0. Heavy: WAOK, WATV, WPEG, WKXI, KOKA, WTLC. Medium: WCIN, WNHC, WENN, WPDQ, WAAA, WDAO.

TEDDY PENDERGRASS "I Want My Baby Back" (Philadelphia International/CBS) 15/0 Rotations: Heavy 6/0, Medium 7/0, Light 2/0, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 0. Heavy: KRNB, WZEN-FM, WGIV, WPDQ, WBLX, KOKA, Medium: WXYV, WGPR, KMJM, WKND, WNHC, WAAA, WLTH.

TEMPTATIONS "Sail Away" (Gordy/Motown) 14/7 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 3/0, Light 9/6, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 7, WXYV, WDAS, WGCI, WNOO, WDAO, WLTH, WTLC. Heavy: WVEE. Medium: WOIC, WBLX, KDKO.

ROMANTICS "Talking In Your Sleep" (Nemperor/CBS) 14/4 Rotations: Heavy 3/0, Medium 6/1, Light 4/2, Extra Adds 1. Total Adds 4, WHUR, KACE, XHRM, WANT. Heavy: WVEE, WHRK. WLUM. Medium: WGCI, WBLX, WORD, KMJM, KUKQ.

CULTURE CLUB "Karma Chameleon" (Virgin/Epic) 14/1 Rotations: Heavy 9/0, Medium 3/0, Light 2/1, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 1, WANT. Heavy: WRKS, WOOK, WHUR, WVEE, WHRK, WGCI, KSOL, KOKA, WLUM. Medium: WBLZ, W8LX, KUKQ.

HOMI & JARVIS "I'm In Love Again" (GRP) 13/3 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 3/0, Light 9/2, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 3, WBMX, KJLH, WKWM. Medium: WDMT, WJMO, WWWS. JIMMY CLIFF "We All Are One" (Columbia) 13/3 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 3/0, Light 9/3, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 3, WCIN, WGIV, WDAO, Heavy: KJLH. Medium: WILD WKND, KOKA.

ELBOW BONES & THE RACKETEERS "A Night In New York" (EMI America) 13/1 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 6/0, Light 5/0, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 1, WJMO. Heavy: WTLC. Medium: WAOK, WENN, WNOO, WPLZ, KOKA, WWDM.

MALCOLM X with KEITH LeBLANC "No Sell Out" (Tommy Boy) 13/0 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 6/0, Light 6/0, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 0. Heavy: WTLC. Medium: WDAS, WCIN, WJMO, WZAK, WKXI, WWWS.

-CLOCK WORK "I'm Your Candy Girl" (Private I/CBS) 12/10 Rotations: Heavy 1/1, Medium 1/0, Light 8/7, Extra Adds 2, Total Adds 10, WAOK, WEDR, WYLD-FM, WCIN, WPEG, WPDQ, WLOU, WTLC, WWWS, KDIA. Medium: KOKA.

AFRIKA BAMBAATAA/SOUL SONIC FORCE "Renegades Of Funk" (Tommy Boy) 12/5 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 1/0, Light 9/4, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 5, WRKS, WZEN-FM, WWDM, WTLC, KUKQ. Heavy: KDAY. Medium: WHRK.

STEEL PULSE "Steppin' Out" (Elektra) 12/3 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 3/2, Light 8/1, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 3, WHRK, WGCI, WLTH. Heavy: WNOO. Medium: WJMI.

E.P.M. "Trudy" (Cotillion/Atco) 12/0 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 3/0, Light 9/0, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 0. Medium: WATV, WANM, WTLC.

GEORGE CLINTON "Last Dance" (Capitol) 11/9 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 5/3, Light 4/4, Extra Adds 2, Total Adds 9, WDAS, WAOK. KRNB, WGCI, WZAK, KDAY, WRDW, WOIC V.'LVW. Medium: WHRK, KJCB.

KRAFTWERK "Tour De France" (WB) 11/3 Rotations: Heavy 2/0, Medium 5/2, Light 4/1, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 3, WVEE, WOIC, WJMI. Heavy: KDAY, WPDQ. Medium: KACE, XHRM, WNOO.

WES PHILLIPS "Sucker For A Pretty Face" (Quality) 11/2 Rotations. Heavy n Medium 3/0, Light 6/1 Extra Adds 1. Total Adds 2, WXYV, WVEE Heavy WANM. Medium: WZEN-FM, WNHC, WOIC.

DAMARIS "What About My Love?" (Columbia) 11/0 Rotations: Heavy 2. 0, Medium 2'0, Light 7/0, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds O. Heavy: WRDW Ni /W Medium: WGCI, WNOO.

OUTPUT "Move For Me" (Tuff City/CBS) 10/5 Rotations: Heavy 1/1, Medium 0/0, Light 9/4, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 5, WATV, WKXI >VLUU, WJJS, WLVW.

-FREESTYLE "Freestyle Express" (Sunnyview) 10/4 Rotations: Heavy ' D, Stedwin 1, 1, Light 7/2, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 4, WXYV, WAMO, WZAK, WJAX. Heavy: WEDR.

MARILYN SCOTT "10 x 10" (Mercury/PolyGram) 10/4 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medr,m 1/0, Light 8/3, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 4, WAOK, WZAK, KJLH, WTLC. Medium: XHRM.

GRANDMASTER FLASH & MELLE MEL "Jesse" (Sugar Hill) 10/3 Rotations: Heavy 3/0, Medium 2/ 1 , Light 5/2, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 3, KJLH, WNOO, WJJS. Heavy: WBMX, WZEN-FM, WLTH. Medium: XHRM.

SUN "Dance, Let's Shake It Tonight" (Air City) 10/2 Rotations: Heavy 3/0, Medium 2/0, Light 5/2, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 2, WEDR, WWOM. Heavy: WBMX, WCIN, WDAO. Medium:

WDIA, WKWM.

SKYY "Married Man" (Salsoul/RCA) 10/1 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 2/0, Light 8/1, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 1, WDAO. Medium: WLVW, WLTH.

Medium: WHRK, WNHC,



Black/Urban Regionalized Adds & Hots Stations are listed by region. Hots are listed in order of their airplay activity.

EAST WXYV/Banlmore T. Watts

TORCH SONG RODNEY FRANKLIN FREESTYLE BARBARA MITCHELL JULIA 6 COMPANY LAID BACK WES PHILLIPS SHALAMAR TEMPTATIONS Hottest: WOMACK 6 LABELLE PATTI AUSTIN STEVE ARRINGTON'S TINA TURNER MAJOR HARRIS

WILDIRooton EWoy R.C. Smith

DANE LATTISAW 6 GILL CURTIS HAIRSTON MAZE MALCOLM MCLAREN CAMEO Hottest: CHERYL LYNN PATTI LABELLE RUN D.M.C. D TRAIN J. BLACKFOOT

WKNDIHaMad ss Jordan/McLean

PATTI AUSTIN CAMEO Hottest: CHERYL LYNN JAMES INGRAM LIONEL RICHIE DREAMBOY POINTER SISTERS

WNHC/New Wren Jam« Jordan

none Hottest: CHERYL LYNN PATTI LABELLE JENNIFER HOLLIDAY EVELYN KING BARBARA MASON

WRKS/New York MayolOuartarone

LATTISAW 6 GILL SOUL SONIC FORCE Hottest: PATTI LABELLE

BARBARA MASON MELBA MOORE RUN D.M.C. ART OF NOISE

WDAS/Phlledelphia Joe Tamburro

CAMEO GEORGE CLINTON KENNY G TEMPTATIONS KEITH 6 DARRELL ATLANTIC STARR JOHNNY MATHIS SYSTEM CITISPEAK Hottest: POINTER SISTERS MICHAEL JACKSON ROCKWELL DENNIS EDWARDS WOMACK 6 LABELLE

WAMOIPIIsburph J.C. Floyd

BILLY GRIFFIN LATTISAW 6 GILL CAMEO FREESTYLE MAJOR HARRIS Hottest: POINTER SISTERS JAMES INGRAM JEFFREY OSBORNE EWAF LIONEL RICHIE

WOOKIWashington, DC John Turk

CURTIS NAIRSTON PIPE DREAM PATTI AUSTIN STEVE ARRINGTON'S Hottest: LIONEL RICHIE. JAMES INGRAM PIECES OF A DREAM JEFFREY OSBORNE TINA TURNER

WHUR/W«hington, DC Libby Lawson

RCN BANKS ROMANTICS SOS BAND KLEEER RARE ESSENCE

t:

SHANNON CHERYL. LYNN LIONE1 RICHIE PATTI LABELLE POINTF.P SI STE

SOUTH

WAOKIAtlenta Lam Tinsley

JOHNNY MATHIS SHALAMAR CLOCK WORK GEORGE CLINTON GLADYS KNIGHT MARILYN SCOTT C ITISPEAK CENTRAL LINE CARL ANDERSON CON FUNK SHUN Hottest: J. BLACKFOOT TINA TURNER SHANNON LIONEL RICHIE STEVE ARRINGTON'S

W VEEIA14nta Scotty Andrews

MARY JANE GIRLS SYSTEM LISA KRAFTWERE GLADYS KNIGHT TORCH SONG KIM CARNES ROCKERS REVENGE BARRY MANILOW WES PHILLIPS LATTISAW 6 GILL HALL 6 OATES BILLY GRIFFIN STARPOINT WOMACK 6 LABELLE ART OF NOISE Hottest: J. BLACKFOOT ROMANTICS MICHAEL JACKSON TINA TURNER ROCKWELL

WROW/Augusta WENNIBirmingham Teddy Black Michael Star

DAYTON LATTISAW 6 BILL KOOL 6 THE GANG CAMEO LARRY MI JEFFREY OSBORNE ZENA DEJONAY MILLIE JACKSON LAID BACK CARL ANDERSON CENTRAL LINE MALCOLM ACLAREN YES GEORGE CLINTON Hottest: PATTI LABELLE MICHAEL JACKSON DAZZ BAND POINTER SISTERS ROCKWELL

KNOWIAuatin Selby Edwards

STARPOINT EURYTHMICS ATLANTIC STARR CON FUNK SHUN KOOL 6 THE GANG DIONNE WARWICK RAY PARKER JR. Hottest: PIECES OF A DREAM DAZZ BAND DONNA SUMMER ANITA BAKER CHERYL LYNN

WATVIBinninghaet Ron January

CAMEO

CON FUNE SHUN KENNY G

ALFIE SILAS OUTPUT SKOOL BOYZ GREEN III

LATTISAW 6 GILL Hottest: LIONEL RICHIE JENNIFER HOLLIDAY CHERYL LYNN PATTI LABELLE DREAMBOY

none Hottest: PATTI LABELLE JAMES INGRAM SHANNON DAZI BAND D TRAIN

W OIVICharbee M

Hal Harrill

WOMACK 6 LABELLE KOOL 6 THE GANG JEFFREY OSBORNE ATLANTIC STARR IMAGINATION ALFIE SILAS STARPOINT CAMEO JIMMY CLIFF LATTISAW 6 GILL MALCOLM MCLAREN Hottest: CHERYL LYNN RUN D.M.C. ANITA BARER PATTI LABELLE WOMACK 6 LABELLE

WPEOICherie %

MIN. Rosal

SHALAMAR PEABO BRYSON ENCHANTMENT KOOL 6 THE GANG WORLD PREMIERE ART OF NOISE HOTBOX CAMEO CLOCK WORK JOHNNY MATHIS CITISPEAR FRESH 3 MC'S Hottest: PATTI LABELLE MICHAEL JACKSON LIONEL RICHIE J. BLACKFOOT CHERYL LYNN

WCINICINe1RNatl WVKO/Columbus Sid Kennedy LyleslJones

CLOCK WORK GLADYS KNIGHT CARL ANDERSON JIMMY CLIFF FREDDIE HUBBARD Hottest: JAMES INGRAM

MIDWEST PATTI LABELLE BRYSON 6 FLACK

WOCIICMcago :n LIONEL RICHIE

Richard Pop« KOOL 6 THE GANG STEEL PULSE JOHNNY MATHIS RUFUS 6 CHARA CAMEO LATTISAW 6 GILL GEORGE CLINTON TEMPTATIONS SADAO WATANABE KEITH 6 DARRELL Hottest: PATTI LABELLE LAID BACK CHERYL LYNN CULTURE CLUB NEW EDITION

WBMX/Chicegc Lae Michaels

ATLANTIC STARR TINA TURNER POINTER SISTERS BILLY GRIFFIN PATTI AUSTIN STARPOINT LUTHER VANDROSS KOOL 6 THE GANG LATTISAW 6 GILL HOMI 6 JARVIS Hottest: D TRAIN LIONEL RICHIE JENNY BURTON DAZZ BAND JAMES INGRAM

ROCKWELL

WEAK/Cleveland Lynn Tolliver

GEORGE CLINTON SOS BAND LATTISAW 6 GILL STARPOINT WOMACK 6 LABELLE CON FUNK SHUN GLADYS KNIGHT FREESTYLE HUMAN BODY DIONNE WARWICK MARILYN SCOTT Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON PATTI LABELLE LIONEL RICHIE DAZZ BAND J. BLACKFOOT

WJMOICIowlend Rod S«

WOMACK a LABELLE RUFUS 6 CHAKA CAMEO Hottest: JAMES INGRAM CHERYL LYNN ROCKWELL D TRAIN J. BLACKFOOT

WDAOIDayton Lankord Stephens

MICHAEL JACKSON MIDNIGHT STAR CAMEO CON FUNK SHUN GLADYS KNIGHT KOOL 6 THE GANG STARPOINT LATTISAW 6 GILL TEMPTATIONS DAVY AMX COMMODORES JIMMY CLIFF GIFT OF DREAMS DENISE LASALLE SKYY NEW WORLD Hottest: J. BLACKFOOT CHERYL LYNN PATTI LABELLE JAMES INGRAM SHANNON

DENNIS EDWARDS WOPRIDetrolt ELBOW BONES 6 RAC Jea SpMcer BRYAN LOREN ROCKWELL CAMEO GLADYS KNIGHT JOHNNY MATHIS Hottest: J. BLACKFOOT SHANNON CHERYL LYNN RUN D.M.C. MELBA MOORE

WBLZJCInclnnatl WDMTICIeveland u:

Brien Castle

LATTISAW 6 GILL RUFUS 6 CHAEA MIDNIGHT STAR RC Hottest: LIONEL RICHIE SHANNON DAZZ BAND PATTI LABELLE JAMES INGRAM

Kelly/Dean

DENNIS EDWARDS CURTIS HAIRSTON KOOL 6 THE GANG WOMACK 6 WOMACK TOM BROWNE SOS BAND Hottest: SHANNON RUN D.M.C. JEFFREY OSBORNE MELBA MOORE JAMES INGRAM

none Hottest: PATTI LABELLE CHERYL LYNN J. BLACKFOOT ROCKWELL MELBA MOORE

W JLBIDetroN James Alexander

none Hottest: ROCKWELL PLANET PATROL TWILIGHT 22

JENNY BURTON DEELE

W DROIDetroit Tony Grey

none Hottest: DAZZ BAND DEBARGE JENNY BURTON LAID BACK ROCKWELL

W LTH/Gary Dana Husklssor:

CAMEO LAID BACK TEMPTATIONS LATTISAW 6 GILL ALFIE SILAS SHALAMAR TYRONE DAVIS STEEL PULSE WILLIE CLAYTON Hottest: LIONEL RICNIE SHANNON RUN D.M.C. ROCKWELL GRANDMASTER FLASH

WKWMIOrend Rapids Frank Orant

LAID BACK ANNE LESEAR ASHFORD 6 SIMPSON KENNY G ILONA 6 JARVIS BRYAN LOREN RUFUS 6 CHAKA POLICE Hottest: DEELE DAZZ BAND RUN D.M.C. DENNIS EDWARDS LAID BACK

WTLC/Indlanapolia Jay Johnson

STARPOINT MARILYN SCOTT SOUL SONIC FORCE NEW GUYS ON THE B TORCH SONG CLOCK WORK CITISPEAK TEMPTATIONS FRANKIE GOES TO H JOYCE THORNE Hottest: CHERYL LYNN DISCO FOUR RUN D.M.C. ROCKWELL SHALAMAR

W W WSISeglnew Kermit Crockett

LARRY DAVIS PATTI AUSTIN ANNE LESEAR WOMACK 6 LABELLE LATTISAW 6 GILL TARA SHALAMAR ALFIE SILAS SYSTEM CLOCK WORK Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON POINTER SISTERS CHERYL LYNN LIONEL RICHIE YES

KMJMISL Louis Ron Atkins

none Hottest: PATTI LABELLE SHANNON JEFFREY OSBORNE DEBARGE ROCKWELL

WZENFMISt. Louis Rod King

DEBARGE LATTISAW 6 GILL KOOL 6 THE GANG SOUL SONIC FORCE RAY PARKER JR. MARY JANE GIRLS JOHNNY MATHIS STARPOINT HOTBOX SOS BAND Hottest: TEENA MARIE D TRAIN RUN D.M.C. ROCKWELL BARBARA MASON

W VOIRoledo :A

Maso Myrick

STARPOINT TYRONE BRUNSON DELLS LILLO THOMAS

WLUMMIIwaukee DENNIS EDWARDS CAMEO LATTISAW 6 GILL Hottest: CHERYL LYNN J. BLACKFOOT RUN D.M.C. JAMES INGRAM ROCKWELL

Merk Driscoll

ART OF NOISE GEORGE KRANZ RUN D.M.C. JEFFREY OSBORNE WEST STREET MOB LISA HOWARD JONES MANFRED MANN Rottest: ROCKWELL YES VAN HALEN PATTI LABELLE ART OF NOISE

W NOOIChattenooga Frank St. James

CAMEO GRANDMASTER FLASH DEELE KENNY G CENTRAL LINE STARPOINT DAYTON LARRY MI MIDNIGHT STAR LESEAR MARY JANE GIRLS TEMPTATIONS ALFIE SILAS LATTISAW 6 GILL Hottest: JAMES INGRAM J. BLACKFOOT RUN D.M.C. D TRAIN STEEL PULSE

«IC/Columbia. Mkkey Arnold MIDNIGHT STAR KRAFTWERK STARPOINT JOHNNY MATHIS GEORGE CLINTON MELBA MOORE WORLD PREMIERE DAYTON ANNE LESEAR Hottest: ROCKWELL SHANNON J. BLACKFOOT DREAMBOY TYRONE DAVIS

KKDAFMIDallas Terri Awry WOMACK 6 LABELLE TERNA MARIE SOS BAND DEELE CURTIS HAIRSTON Hottest: DREAMBOY DAZZ BAND MICHAEL JACKSON LUTHER VANDROSS RUFUS 6 CHAKA

KRLYIHouston Stew Nevis

CAMEO LATTISAW 6 GILL KLEEER GLASS BAND

LAID BACK KOHL 6 THE GANG ANITA BAKER Hottest: TEENA MARIE ROCKWELL RUN D.M.C. DEBARGE TYRONE BRUNSON

KMJODieuston Jim Snowden

KOOL 6 THE GANG DAYTON TINA TURNER Hottest: KOOL 6 THE GANG POINTER SISTERS JEFFREY OSBORNE JONES GIRLS RUN D.M.C.

W JMUJeckapn Carl Haynes

KRAFTWERK SHALAMAR KOOL 6 THE GANG Hottest: ZAPP MICHAEL JACKSON RUN D.M.C. SHALAMAR ROCKWELL

WKXUJackson Tommy Marshall

DREAMBOY PATTI AUSTIN OUTPUT CARL ANDERSON GLADYS KNIGHT JOHNNY MATHIS Hottest: CHERYL LYNN JAMES INGRAM GRANDMIXER D.ST. RUN D.M.C. BOBBY NUNN

WJAXIJacksonHllle:e Stew Fox

SHALAMAR FREESTYLE MIDNIGHT STAR CAMEO ATLANTIC STARR DAVY rev LILLO THOMAS DIONNE WARWICK Hottest: TWO SISTERS JENNY BURTON ROCKWELL DREAMBOY PATTI LABELLE

A funky, solid, R&B and jazz album SMASH

©On The R&R Jazz Chart.

GRP Records and Cassettes

WPDOIJacksonville e

Marc Llttla

TYRONE DAVIS CON FUNK SHUN KLEEER TONI BASIL CLOCK WORK JOHNNY MATHIS MIDNIGHT STAR Nottest: J. BLACKFOOT MICHAEL JACKSON RUN D.M.C. PATTI LABELLE DREAMBOY

KJCBILataYette w Beatrice Bent none Hottest: SHANNON CHERYL LYNN DREAMBOY DAZZ BAND PATTI LABELLE

WLOUILouisyllle Neal O'R« ATLANTIC STARR OUTPUT KOOL 6 THE GANG CLOCK YORK STARPOINT LATTISAW 6 GILL Hottest: PATTI LABELLE CHERYL LYNN TWILIGHT 22 RUN D.M.C. JAMES INGRAM

WJJS/Lyncnburg Lad Coins

TYRONE DAVIS DAVY MX OUTPUT J. BLACKFOOT KLEEER SYSTEM LAID BACK GRANDMASTER FLASH ALLEN PANNEL Hottest: PATTI LABELLE KOOL 6 THE GANG SHANNON DEELE DEBARGE

WDIA/Memphis Bobby O'Jay

LAID BACK JOHNNY MATHIS ANITA BAKER CAMEO CON FUNK SHUN LATTISAW 6 GILL ENCHANTMENT WILLIE CLAYTON Hottest: WOMACK 6 LABELLE DENNIS EDWARDS ROCKWELL DREAMBOY PATTI LABELLE

W HRKIMemphls :A

Jimmy Smith

LUTHER VANDROSS STEEL PULSE MALCOIM MCLAREN KLEEER ALFIE SILAS KATHY BUCK Hottest: ROCKWELL DENNIS EDWARDS MICHAEL JACKSON LAID BACK CYNDI LAUFER

WEDRMIamI Jackson/Jones

FRESH 3 MC'S END GAMES CAMEO STARPOINT CLOCK WORK ATLANTIC STARR HUMAN BODY LATTISAW 6 GILL SUN SOS BAND Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON DEELE LUTHER VANDROSS PATTI LABELLE J. BLACKFOOT

WBLX/Mobile Michael J. Alexander

PATTI AUSTIN SHALAMAR JEFFREY OSBORNE JOHNNY MATHIS CAMEO ATLANTIC STARR

KRNBFMMemphls Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON PATTI LABELLE J. BLACKFOOT SHANNON DAZZ BAND

Sherry) Bacon

GEORGE CLINTON DAVY DMX WILLIE CLAYTON BILLY GRIFFIN MAZE LATTISAW 6 GILL SYLVESTER PEABO BRYSON MISS LOUISSTINE CURTIS HAIRSTON Hottest: DREAMBOY YES PATTI LABELLE ROCKWELL RUN D.M.C.

WLVWMonoks Corn Ron Pinckney

GLADYS KNIGHT TYRONE BRUNSON SHALAMAR OUTPUT GEORGE CLINTON LATTISAW 6 GILL CAMEO LAID BACK Hottest: SHANNON PATTI LABELLE CHERYL LYNN JAMES INGRAM MICHAEL JACKSON

WOOK/Nashvllle

Doug Ellis

DEBARGE ATLANTIC STARR DENNIS EDWARDS CAMEO WOMACF 6 LABELLE KOOL 6 THE GANG SHALAMAR Nottest: PATTI LABELLE DEELE JAMES INGRAM CHERYL LYNN ROCKWELL

WANT/Richmond Kirby Carmkhael

ROMANTICS YES RON BANKS CULTURE CLUB Hottest: CHERYL LYNN PATTI LABELLE JAMES INGRAM DAZZ BAND LIONEL RICHIE

WTOYIRoaMOke

Riley Wynn

WYLOFMINew OMeenece WOMACK 6 LABELLE PATTI AUSTIN RUFUS 6 CHAAA DIONNE WARWICK INDEEP ATLANTIC STARR Hottest: CHERYL LYNN JAMES INGRAM DAZZ BAND EVELYN KING PATTI LABELLE

Brute Bailey

CAMEO TINA TURNER KLEEER DREAMBOY CLOCK WORK GLADYS KNIGHT CARL ANDERSON CON FUNK SHUN TORCH SONG ART OF NOISE Hottest: TRENA MARIE BILLY GRIFFIN ROCKWELL ANITA BAKER CAMEO

WAIL-FM/New Orleans Barry Rkherd. BARBARA MITCHELL JOHNNY MATHIS DENNIS EDWARDS SOS BAND KENNY G CON FUNK SHUN TORCH SONG RAY PARKER JR. Hottest: ROCKWELL MICHAEL JACKSON PATTI LABELLE EVELYN RING CHERYL LYNN

WPLZ/Petersburg

Hardy Jay

POINTER SISTERS BILLY GRIFFIN LATTISAW 6 GILL BRYBOR 6 FLACK DELLS CON FUNK SHUN Hottest: ROCKWELL RUN D.M.C. DENNIS EDWARDS TYRONE BRUNSON WOMACK 6 LABELLE

KHYSIPort Arthur Mark Petry KOOL 6 THE GANG BILLY GRIFFIN CAMEO ENCHANTMENT Hottest: ROCKWELL SHANNON MICHAEL JACKSON 0 TRAIN DEELE

KOKA/Shreveport B.B. DeYls

SYLVESTER GLADYS KNIGHT ATLANTIC STARR JOHNNY MATHIS CARL ANDERSON Hottest: CULTURE CLUB JAMES INGRAM PATTI LABELLE JEFFREY OSBORNE J. BLACKFOOT

W W DMISumpter Kevin Flemming

ATLANTIC STARR SHALAMAR TOM BROWNE MIDNIGHT STAR FRESH 3 MC'S SOUL SONIC FORCE CATCH Hottest: CHERYL LYNN DREAMBOY MELBA MOORE ROCKWELL DAZZ BAND

WANMITallahasaea Joe Bullard

MIDNIGHT STAR CON FUNK SHUN LIONEL RICHIE Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON TRAIN

CHERYL LYNN BARBARA MASON JENNY BURTON

WAAAIWInetonSalem w Jae Jackson none Hottest: PATTI LABELLE CHERYL LYNN TEENA MARIE J. BLACKFOOT JAMES INGRAM

'(J) Indicates Jazz Reporter

WEST

KDKO/EnglewoRd Carlos Lando

POINTER SISTERS TYRONE BRUNSON WOMACK 6 LABELLE PATTI AUSTIN DIONNE WARWICK KOOL 6 THE GANG CON FUNE SHUN Hottest: JAMES INGRAM PATTI LABELLE ROCKWELL J. BLACKFOOT EVELYN KING

KACE/Los Angelas w MIIIer/W Iggins

DEBARGE LUTHER VANDROSS YES CAMEO TYRONE BRUNSON JOHNNY MATHIS LAID BACK DENNIS EDWARDS ROMANTICS STEVE ARRINGTON'S MAZE WRECRIN' CREW Hottest: PATTI LABELLE D TRAIN DEBARGE CHERYL LYNN WOMACK 6 LABELLE

KDAYILos Angelea Jack Patterson

MIDNIGHT STAR TINA TURNER GEORGE CLINTON SOS BAND LUTHER VANDROSS LIONEL RICHIE Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON DREAMBOY ROCKWELL TWILIGHT 22

KRAFTWERK

KJLHILos Angelas u: J.B. Stone/Rico

BRYAN LAREN LUTHER VANDROSS GRANDMASTER FLASH KEITH 6 DARRELL RODNEY FRANKLIN CATCH JOHNNY MATHIS CARL ANDERSON HOMI 6 JARVIB GLADYS KNIGHT MARILYN SCOTT Hottest: J. BLACKFOOT MICHAEL JACKSON RONNELL POINTER SISTERS BARBARA MITTHELL

KDIA/Oakland

Jeff Harrison

KENNY G RODNEY FRANKLIN WOMACK 6 LABELLE SOS BAND CLOCK WORK CAMEO SYSTEM MILLIE JACKSON Hottest: LIONEL RICHIE EWEF ROCKWELL SHALAMAR POINTER SISTERS

KUKOIPhoenix Rick Huhn

MIDNIGHT STAR LATTISAW 6 GILL CON FUNK SHUN SYSTEM SOUL SONIC FORCE JOHNNY MATHIS CLIFF SARDE WORLD PREMIERE Hottest: STEVE ARRINGTON'S J. BLACKFOOT JEFFREY OSBORNE PATTI LABELLE ROCKWELL

XHRMISen [Sego Duff Lindsay

KOOL 6 THE GANG RUFUS 6 COMA HOTBOX MAZE RAY PARKER JR. LATTISAW 6 GILL DENNIS EDWARDS ALFIE SILAS ROMANTICS Hottest: CHERYL LYNN D TRAIN DAZZ BAND LIONEL RICHIE JAMES INGRAM

KSOL/San Mateo Bernie Moody

none Hottet: SHANNON MICHAEL JACKSON LIONEL RICHIE CHERYL. LYNN PATTI LABELLE

JAZZ RADIO

NAT1ONAAIRPLAW30 Les,

Week

1

2

4

3

7

6

15

8

5

13

11

12

16

o o © 4

14 14

DEBUT > 15

s 16 17 17 21

19 19 20 20 10 21

27

29

j DEBUT )/ e 18

26

22

28

30

25

25

27

m a 30

February 17, 1984

DAVID SANBORN/Backstreet (WB) DAVE VALENTIN/Flute Juice (GRP) PIECES OF A DREAM/Imagine This (Elektra) SADAO WATANABE/Fill Up The Night (Musician/Elektra) LEE RITENOUR/On The Line (Musician/Elektra) RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO/Reunion (Columbia) KENNY G/G Force (Arista) AZYMUTH/Rapid Transit (Milestone) GENERATION BAND/Soft Shoulder (Palo Alto) ANDY NARELL/Light In Your Eyes (Hip Pocket) TOM SCOTT/Target (Atlantic) MICHAEL FRANKS/Passionfruit (WB) WILBUR NILES/Thrust (Montage) FREDDIE HUBBARD/Sweet Return (Atlantic) RODNEY FRANKLIN/Marathon (Columbia) WAYNE JOHNSON TRIO/Grasshopper (ITI) DAVID MATTHEWS ORCHESTRA/Grand Connection (GNP Crescendo) BERT LIGON & CONDOR/Dancing Bare (Sea Breeze) HANK CRAWFORD/Indigo Blue (Milestone) DAVE PIKE/Moon Bird (Muse) JIMMY SMITH/Keep On Comin' (Musician/Elektra) RICHIE COLE/Alto Annie's Theme (Palo Alto) JOHNNY O'NEAL/Coming Out (Concord) STEVE NARAHARA/Sierra (Pausal HUBERT LAWS/Make It Last (Columbia) VICTOR FELDMAN TRIO/To Chopin With Love (Palo Alto) MARCIO MONTARROYOS/Carioca (Columbia) JOHN ANELLO JR./For A Dancer (Cexton) L. SUBRAMANIAM/Indian Express (Milestone) RICKY FORD/Future's Gold (Muse)

JAZZ REPORTING STATIONS: WYBC/New Haven, Art Russell; KSAX/Dallas-Ft. Worth, Willie Culton; WMGI/Gaines- ville, FL, Bill Harman; WLOO/Orlando, Paul Gerardi; WBBY/Columbus, OH, Zoot Strider; WNOP/Cincinnati, Geoffrey Nimmo; WJZZ/Detroit, John Hill; KKGO/Los Angeles, Cal Milner; KJAZ/Sen Francisco, Bob Parlocha; KJZZ/Seattle, Carol Handley.



Adult / contemporary Continued from Back Page

BRÉÁKERS. AMA

EURYTHMICS Here Comes The Rain Again (RCA)

59% of our reporters on it. Rotations: Heavy 4/0, Medium 44/9, Light 27/9, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 18, WROR, WOMC, WMYX, KGW, B100, KEZR, KEY103, WAFB, WGOW, WAHR, WRKA, KOIL, KPPL, KFI, KFSB, KWEB, KKJO, KISN. Debuts at number 27 on the A/C chart.

THOMPSON TWINS Hold Me Now (Arista)

56% of our reporters on it. Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 25/2, Light 44/13, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 16, WSB-FM, 97AIA, WQUE-FM, WFYR, WHB, KEY103, WAFB, WMJJ, WGOW, WIVY, WHBY, WING, WENS, KKUA, KUDO, KCRG.

LINDA RONSTADT & NELSON RIDDLE ORCHESTRA I've Got A Crush On You (Asylum)

55% of our reporters on it. Rotations: Heavy 2/1, Medium 37/9, Light 29/12, Extra Adds 2, Total Adds 24 including WPRO, 97AIA, 55KRC, WOMC, WHB, WISN, WMYX, KOY, KGW, B100, KFMB, WTIC, WGY, WVLK, WSRZ, and 9 more. Debuts at number 29 on the A/C chart.

CLIFF RICHARD Donna (EMI America)

55% of our reporters on it. Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 47/4, Light 23/6, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 10, WHB, WISN, B100, KEZR, WAFB, WING, 3WM, KUGN, WTNY, WWPA. Debuts at number 30 on the A/C chart.

STEPHEN BISHOP Unfaithfully Yours (One Love) (WB)

52% of our reporters on it. Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 27/21, Light 36/34, Extra Adds 2, Total Adds 57 including WFBR, WBEN, WLTT, 97AIA, KHOW, KGW, B100, KBEST, KFMB, WMJJ, WBT, WAHR, WNAM, WHBC, WTRX, and 42 more.

NEW & ACTIVE MICHAEL JACKSON "Thriller" (Epic) 62/8 Rotations: Heavy 24/1, Medium 28/1, Light 10/6, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 8, WZZP, KHOW, KKLT, WRIE, WIVY, WTRX, WFMK, KORQ. Heavy: WFBR, 3WS, WTAE, WAXY, WMJI, KEZR, WAEB, WGY, WSRZ, WMGN, KRAV, KMJJ, K108, WSKI, WTNY,

WWPA, WCKQ, KVIC, WCIL, WHNN, KRNO, KQSW, KRSB. Medium: WQUE-FM. WFYR, 55KRC, KGW, 8100, KBEST, WPJB,

WVLK, WRKA, 2WD, WNAM, WENS, KOIL, KBOI, KFI, KWAV, WWNR, WSKY, WCHV, WVBS, KEEZ, WJON, KFQD, KTWO,

KISN. Moves 27-26 on the A/C chart.

EARTH, WIND & FIRE "Touch" (Columbia) 53/3 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 27/1, Light 2,e'2, iixtre Adds 0, Total Adds 3, WGY, WLAC-FM, 2WD. Medium: KUDL, KNOW,

KGW, WPJB, WMAZ, WSRZ, CKUA, WWNR, WEIM, WKNE, WSKI, WTNY, KORQ, WSKY, WCKQ, WAGE, WCIL, KFSB, WJON,

WBOW, K99. KRNO, K^,c,'r/, KRSB, KALE.

T.G. BiiEPPARD with CLINT EASTWOOD "Make My Day" (WB/Curb) 39/15 Lim ROt3t:ons: Heavy 2/0, Medium 11/5, Light 26/10, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 15, WICC, WPJB, WKGW, WMAZ, WRVA, WHBY, WING, KRNT, KOIL, KBOI, WWNR, WCKQ, KWEB, KRNO, KALE. Heavy: WFBR, WAHR. Medium: KNOW, KGW, KKUA,

WEIM, WSKI, WCIL.

BARBRA STREISAND "Papa Can You Hear Me" (Columbia) 39/12 Rotations: Heavy 2/0, Medium 16/3, Light 21/9, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 12, WHB, KGW, WKGW, WRVA, WHBY, KBOI, WGSV,

WVBS, KCRG, WHNN, KQSW, KALE. Heavy: WBEN, WCCO. Medium: WISN, WRIE, WMAZ, WHBC, KUGN, KSL, WEIN, WKNE,

WSKI, WCKQ, WJON, KFQO, KRSB.

JEFFREY OSBORNE "We're Going All The Way" (A&M) 38/36 LAIMI Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 10/8, Light 26/26, Extra Adds 2, Total Adds 36, WFBR, WCCO, KGW, WAHR, WVLK, WRVA, WHBY, WHBC, WTRX, WFMK, WMGN, KKUA, KWAV, KSL, WWNR, WEIM, WKNE, WSKI, WWPA, KORQ, WSKY, WCKQ,

WCHV, WGSV, WAGE, KVIC, WCIL, KFSB, WJON, KKJO, WBOW, KFQD, KTWO, K99, KQSW, KRSB, KISN.

MELISSA MANCHESTER "I Don't Care What The People Say" (Arista) 34/0 Rotations: Heavy 2/0, Medium 16/0, Light 16/0, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 0. Heavy: WKNE, KALE. Medium: KHOW, KOST, KGW,

WGY, WVLK, WWNR, KORQ, WCKQ, WCHV, WAGE, WCIL, KFSB, KWEB, K99, KRNO, KRSB.

QPHIL COLLINS "Against All Odds (Take A Look At Me Now)" (Atlantic) 33/33 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 9/9, Light 24/24, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 33, WFBR, 97AIA, WQUE-FM, WFYR, WCCO,

WAHR, WVLK, WRVR, WSRZ, WHBY, WMGN, KUDO, KWAV, WEIM, WTKO, WKNE, WSKI, WTNY, WSKY, WCKQ, WCHV,

WGSV, WAGE, KVIC, WNGS, WCIL, KWEB, WHNN, KKJO, WBOW, KQSW, KRSB, KALE.

SIGNIFICANT ACTION PAUL YOUNG "Come Back And Stay" (Columbia) 28/8 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 11/2, Light 15/5, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 8, WQUE-FM, WMAZ, WNAM, WWNR, WCIL, KFQD, KTWO, KALE. Heavy: WGY. Medium: WCCO, KWAV, WSKI, KORQ, WSKY, WCKQ, WCHV, KKJO, KRSB. Light: WAHR, WTRX, WEIM, WKNE, WWPA, KFSB, KEEZ, WHNN, WBOW, KQSW.

HOMI & JARVIS "I'm In Love Again" (GRP) 28/4 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 8/1, Light 18/2, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 4, KUDL, WSFM, WFMK, KTWO. Heavy: WCCO. Medium: KOST, WRVA, WSKI, WAGE, WCIL, KEEZ, KRSB. Light: WFBR, WAHR, WHBY, WHBC, WENS, KOIL, KBOI, WTKO, WSKY, WCKQ, WCHV, KVIC, WNGS, WJBC, WJON, KQSW.

AMERICAN COMEDY NETWORK "Breaking Up Is Hard On You" (Critique/Quality) 28/3 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 7/0, Light 19/2, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 3, KFMB, WSFM, KBOI. Heavy: WAEB.. Medium: KS94, WRVA, KRNT, KFI, WSKI, KRNO. Light: WBEN, WISN, V100, WKGW, KEY103, WHBY, WING, WTRX, WENS, KOIL, KKUA, WJ8C KEEZ, KWEB, WHNN, WJON, KTWO

LIONEL RiCH!F 'ello" (Mar-wn) 7'/11 Rotations: Heavy 4/0, tv.. 'ium 10/3, . :qht 12/7, Ex 're Adds 1, Total Adds 11, WFYR, WGY, WBT, WRKA, WHHY, WEZS, WSRZ, WSKI, WSKY, KTWO, K99. Heavy: WAXY, 97AIt. KOST, KFI. Medium: 8100, WKGW, WMAZ, WLTE, WCKQ, WGSV, WAGE.

WQUE-FM, WVLK, W\ ;R, WNGS

r.''+ )ERN ROMANCE "Just My Imaginatic:+ ' (Atlantic) 25/0 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 10/0, Light 15/0, ' a Adds O Tntal Adds 0. Medium: WCCO, WMAZ, WHBC, KUGN, KSL, WEIM, WSKI, WCHV, K99, KRSB. Light: WFBR, WAHR, "rHBY, WTRX, KKPL, WKNE, WWPA, WGSV, WAGE, WNGS, KEEZ, WJON, '(F00, KQSW, KALE.

MOST ADDED

STEPHEN BISHOP (57) Unfaithfully Yours (One Love) (WB)

JEFFREY OSBORNE (36) We're Going All The Way (A&M)

PHIL COLLINS (33) Against All Odds (Take A Look...) (Atlantic) L. RONSTADT & N. RIDDLE ORCHES. (24)

I've Got A Crush On You (Asylum) CRYSTAL GAYLE (21)

I Don't Want To Lose Your Love (WB) EURYTHMICS (18)

Here Comes The Rain Again (RCA)

i

BILLY JOEL (74) An Innocent Man (Columbia)

KENNY ROGERS (63) This Woman (RCA)

GENESIS (59) That's All (Atlantic)

PAUL McCARTNEY (50) So Bad (Columbia)

SHEENA EASTON (42) Almost Over You (EMI America)

eCRYSTAL GAYLE "I Don't Want To Lose Your Love" (WB) 24/21 Rotations: Heavy 1/1, Medium 7/4, Light 16/16, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 21, WCCO, WAHR, WHBC, WTRX, KUGN, KKUA,

KSL, WEIM, WKNE, WSKI, KORQ, WSKY, WCKQ, WCHV, WCIL, KFSB, KWEB, WBOW, KFQD, K99, KRSB. Medium: WMAZ,

WAGE, KVIC.

POINTER SISTERS "Automatic" (Planet/RCA) 21/3 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 14/0, Light 7/3, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 3, WTRX, KMJJ, KRNO. Medium: WFBR, KVIL-FM,

WMGN, KUDO, WEIM, WSKI, WWPA, KORQ, WCKQ, WCHV, KEEZ, KOSW, KRSB, KALE.

GEORGE FISCHOFF "Boogie Piano Man" (Reward/CBS) 18/8 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 1/0, Light 15/6, Extra Adds 2, Total Adds 8, KUGN, WCKQ, KFSB, WJON, KKJO, WBOW, K99,

KRSB. Medium: WCCO. Light: WAHR, WHBC, WTRX, KPPL, WEIM, WKNE, WJBC, WCIL, KTWO.

MINOR DETAIL "Take It Again" (Polydor/PolyGram) 16/2 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 2/1, Light 14/1, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 2, WHBC, KVIC. Medium: WAGE. Light: WCCO, WAHR,

WEIM, WSKI, WCKQ, WCHV, WCIL, KFSB, KEEZ, WBOW, K99, KQSW KRSB.

NENA "99 Luftballons (99 Red Balloons)" (Epic) 15/3 Rotations: Heavy 4/0, Medium 6/1, Light 5/2, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 3, WSRZ, KFSB, WHNN. Heavy: WAXY, 97AIA, WAEB,

WCHV. Medium: WROR, WFYR, WMJI, WTNY, KEEZ. Light: KPPL, KMJJ.

JOHNNY MATHIS "Love Won't Let Me Wait" (Columbia) 14/10 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 3/2, Light 10/8, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 10, WFBR, WBEN, WSB-FM. 97AIA, WCCO, WHBY,

WMGN, KKUA, WEIM, KRSB. Heavy: WRIE. Medium: WSFM. Light: WHBC, KKJO.

DARYL HALL & JOHN OATES "Adult Education" (RCA) 14/7 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 9/3, Light 5/3, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 7, WQUE-FM, WAEB, WGY, 2WD, WSKI, WSKY, KVIC.

Medium: KVIL-FM, KWAV, WWPA, WCHV, KQSW. Light: KEEZ, KRNO.

PATTI LABELLE "If Only You Knew" (Philadelphia International/CBS) 13/4 Rotations: Heavy 2/0, Medium 4/1, Light 7/3, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 4, W101, WRVR, WEZS, WNGS. Heavy: 97AIA, KFI.

Medium: WCLR, KOST, WSKY. Light: Y97, WSB-FM, WHHY, WHBC.

STARBUCK "Another Beat Of My Heart" (AVI/MCA) 12/5 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 1/0, Light 10/4, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 5, WWNR, KORQ, WCIL, KFQD, KTWO. Medium: WHHY.

Light: WAHR, WTRX, WCKQ, WCHV, WGSV, KFSB.

JIMMY CLIFF "We All Are One" (Columbia) 12/1 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 4/0, Light 8/1, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 1, WCCO. Medium: KHOW, WSRZ, KKUA, WAGE. Light:

2WD, WEIM, WCKQ, WCHV, KTWO, KQSW, KRSB.

HOWARD JONES "New Song" (Elektra) 12/1 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 7/0, Light 5/1, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 1, KUDO. Medium: 97AIA, WCCO, WHHY, WMGN, WSKI,

WSKY, WCKQ. Light: WEIM, WWPA, KEEZ, KRSB.

MAC DAVIS "Most Of All" (Casablanca/PolyGram) 11/6 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 4/1, Light 4/3, Extra Adds 2, Total Adds 6, KOY, WICC, WVLK, WLAC-FM, KRNT, KWEB. Heavy: WRVA. Medium: KVIL-FM, WCCO, WEIM. Light: WSKY.

DeBARGE "Love Me In A Special Way" (Motown) 10/9 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 4/3, Light 6/6, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 9, WAHR, WKNE, WWPA, KORQ, WCKQ, WAGE, KVIC,

WCIL, KRSB. Medium: WMAZ.

GARY PORTNOY "Theme From 'Cheers' (Where Everybody Knows Your Name)" (Earthtone) 10/5 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 5/1, Light 5/4, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 5, WTAE, KBEST, WAHR, KUGN, WNGS. Medium: WROR, WCCO, WSFM, WEIM. Light: WJON.

OLIVIA NEWTON -JOHN "(Livin' In) Desperate Times" (MCA) 10/4 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 2/2, Light 8/2, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 4, WAEB, WGY, WTKO, WWPA. Light: 97AIA, WQUE-FM, V100, WKNE, KORQ, KQSW.

ELBOW BONES & THE RACKETEERS "A Night In New York" (EMI America) 10/3 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 3/0, Light 6/2, Extra Adds 1, Total Adds 3, WKGW, WJON, K99. Medium: WCCO, WRVA, KRNT. Light: WICC, WHBY, KORQ, WAGE.

KC "Give It Up" (Meca) 10/0 Rotations: Heavy 2/0, Medium 5/0, Light 3/0, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds O. Heavy: KFI, WWPA. Medium: WQUE-FM, WZZP, WHHY, WSKI, KEEZ. Light: V100, WNAM, WTRX.

KENNY LOGGINS "Footloose" (Columbia) 9/2 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 7/1, Light 1/1, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 2, WEIM, WTNY. Heavy: WQUE-FM. Medium: WFBR, WPJB, WSRZ, KMJJ, WSKI, WWPA.

TINA TURNER "Let's Stay Together" (Capitol) 9/0 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 2/0, Light 6/0, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 0. Heavy: WGY. Medium: WFBR, 97AIA. Light: WQUE-FM, KEY103, WHHY, KWAV, WEIM, KVIC.

JOHN DENVER "World Games" (RCA) 8/6 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 3/1, Light 5/5, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 6, WCCO, KFMB, WRVA, WSKY, KRNO, KALE. Medium: KVIL-FM, WMAZ.

ROCKWELL "Somebody's Watching Me" (Motown) 8/0 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 3/0, Light 4/0, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds O. Heavy: WGY. Medium: WFBR, WQUE-FM, WWPA. Light: 97AIA, V100, WSKY, KEEZ.

MOODY BLUES "Running Water" (Polydor/PolyGram) 7/6 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 0/0, Light 7/6, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 6, WCCO, WEIM, WCHV, WAGE, WBOW, KRSB. Light: WSRZ.

KOOL & THE GANG "Tonight" (De-Lite/PolyGram) 7/5 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 0/0, Light 7/5, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 5, WKTO, WCHV, WAGE, WJON. Light' WSKY, KFSB.

B.J. THOMAS "Two Car Garage" (Cleveland International/Epic) 7/2 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 4/2, Light 2/0, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 2, KOY, WMAZ. Heavy: KSL. Medium: WSB, KRNT. Light: WAHR, WGSV.

VICTORIA SHAW "Break My Heart" (MPB) 7/1 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 1/0, Light 6/1, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 1, WTRX. Medium: WTKO. Light: WCCO, WWPA, WAGE, KFSB, KFQD.

(J.) BIRD "(You're) That Song" (Bermuda Dunes) 7/0 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 1/0, Light 5/0, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 0. Heavy: WCCO. Medium: KSL. Light: WAHR, WEIM, WSKI, WCIL, KFQD.

ALABAMA "Roll On (Eighteen Wheeler)" (RCA) 6/2 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 3/1, Light 3/1, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 2, WBEN, WEIM. Medium: WBT, WHHY. Light: WAHR, WGSV.

MATTHEW WILDER "The Kid's American" (Private I/CBS) 6/1 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 3/0, Light 3/1, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 1, WSKI. Medium: WCCO, WCHV, KFSB. Light: WTAE, KEEZ.

SHALAMAR "You Can Count On Me" (Solar/Elektra) 6/0 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 2/0, Light 4/0, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 0. Mddium: WPIX, WEIM. Light: WOMC, KWAV, WVBS, WHNN.

STACY LATTISAW & JOHNNY GILL "Perfect Combination" (Atlantic) 5/2 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 2/0, Light 3/2, Extra Adds 0, Total Adds 2, WCHV, KRSB. Medium: WFBR, WPIX. Light: WAGE.



A/c Regional Adds 8fi Hots EAST Parallel One

WFBRIB.Nlmora Andy Szulinskl

PEIL COLLINS STEPHEN BISHOP JOHNNY MATHIS JEFFREY OSBORNE Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON BILLY JOEL KENNY ROGERS JOHN LENNON JAMES INGRAM

WRORIBwbn Lorne OEmon

JANES INGRAM EORYTHI1ICS Rottest: NENA ELTON JOHN BILLY JOEL ROLL 6 THE GANG CULTURE CLUB

WBENIBVMNo Roger ChrWien

STEPHEN BISHOP ALABAMA JOHNNY MATHIS Bottent: CHRISTINE MCVIE BILLY JOEL CHRIS CROSS KENNY ROGERS KOOL 6 THE GANG

GRSS/BuM.k Joe O.luskl

DAN FOGELBERG Hottest: BILLY JOEL PAUL MCCARTNEY KENNY ROGERS GENESIS CHRISTINE MCVIE

WPIXINow York Alan Ander.on

none Rot tee t: CULTURE CLUB K ENNY ROGERS BILLY JOEL GENESIS CHRISTINE MCVIE

Y97PIttsburgh Jay Cressw.11

none Mottest: BILLY JOEL JAMES INGRAM WOOL i THE GANG PAUL MCCARTNEY DOLLY PARTON

WTAEPMIeboegh D on Marna

GARY PORTNOY ANNE MURRAY JIMMY BUKETT Hottest: BILLY JOEL SOUL i THE GANG JOHN LENNON MICHAEL JACKSON CULTURE CLUB

WWSW (3WSyPlitaburgh Crowe/Weitzel

CHRISTINE MCVIE PAUL MCCARTNEY JAMES INGRAM SREENA EASTON Hottest: CULTURE CLUB RAY PARKER JR. MICHAEL JACKSON LEONE` RICHIE

L HE GANG

WPROIProridence

Tom Cuddy

LINDA BONSTADT Hottest: SERENA EASTON BILLY JOEL JANES INGRAM JOHN LENNON CHRISTINE MCVIE

WLTTIWashington. D.C. Bob Cummings

DAN FOGELBERG JIMMY BUFFETT STEPHEN BISHOP Hottest: GENESIS LIONEL RICRIE BILLY JOEL PAUL MCCARTNEY CHRIS CROSS

Parallel Two

WAEBIAIknlowN N ealNewm.n

ON DAN FOGELBERG CARPENTERS LA HALL HALL 6 OATHS Hottest: JOIN LENNON GENESIS VAN MICHAEL JACKSON

AN DUR WEAN

WICC/Brldg.port PanlnWBreadben

MAC DAVIS T.G. SHEPPARD Hottest: BILLY JOEL PAUL MCCARTNEY GENESIS CHRISTINE MCVIE JOHN LENNON

VlgachaMalon, WV Spence/Jerrie

none Hottest: PAUL MCCARTNEY KENNY ROGERS BILLY JOEL JANES INGRAM GENESIS

WRIFJEM. Teel/Abele

SREENA EASTON MICHAEL JACKSON Hottest: CULTURE CLUB DEBARGE BILLY JOEL ELTON JOHN OINT i TRAVOLTA

WSFM/Haselburg Bob Pal»

DONNA SUMMER MICHAEL, SENBELLO STEPHEN BISHOP HOMI 6 JARVIS AMERICAN COMEDY N

Hottest: BILLY JOEL CHRIS CROSS KENNY ROGERS GENESIS CHRISTINE MCVIE

WTICMartlmd Glnny Jeslenka

LINDA HONRTAOT Hottest: BILLY JOEL SAFINA EASTON PAUL MCCARTNEY KENNY ADGERS DOLLY PARTON

WPJBIProtldenee Tom Hunter

MICHAEL SEMBELLO JIMMY BUFFETT T.G. SHEPPARD Hottest: BILLY JOEL KENNY ROGERS CHRISTINE MCVIE JAMES INGRAM BRYSON S FLACK

WVOR/Rochesl.r Gary Smith

DOLLY PARTON STALLONE 6 RHODES BRYSON & FLACK Nottest: CHRIS CROSS CULTURE CLUB LIONEL RICHIE GENESIS SOUL & THE GANG

WGY1Sch.n.ctedy Waiter Fritz

STEPHEN BISHOP HALL 6 OATES ONJ LIONEL RICHIE BOW , LINDA BONSTADT Hottest: TINA TURNER DAN ERG MICHAELAEL JACKSON POLICE KENNY ROGERS

W KG W IUtica-Roms Carp.MIMSKOHer

BARBRA STREISAND T.G. SHEPPARD STEPHEN BISHOP ELBOW BONES & RAC Hottest: BILLY JOEL KENNY ANGERS SREENA EASTON PAUL MCCARTNEY JOHN LENNON

Parallel Three

W W NR/Beckly Bailey/Shea

CHRISTINE MCVIE T.G. SHEPPARD PAUL YOUNG STEPHEN BISHOP JEFFREY OSBORNE STA55UCE Hottest: BILLY JOEL SERENA EASTON PAUL MCCARTNEY KENNY NIGERS GENESIS

WEIMFItehburg Jaek Raymond

JEFFREY OSBORNE ALABAMA JOHNNY MUTHIS PHIL COLLINS STEPHEN BISHOP CRYSTAL GAYLE MOODY BLUES Hottest: CULTURE CLUB BILLY JOEL KENNY ROGERS GENESIS POLICE

WTKO/RhaG Wayne FIN

SOUL 6 THE GANG STEPHEN BISHOP ONJ PHIL COLLINS ROSEMARY BUTLER Hottest: GENESIS KENNY ROGERS SHEENA EASTON BRYSON 6 FLACK CHRISTINE MCVIE

WKNE/Keen.. NH Howard Corday

DEBARGE PHIL COLLINS STEPHEN BISHOP JEFFREY OSBORNE CRYSTAL GAYLE Hottest: JOHN LENNON ANNE MURRAY PETER ALLEN KENNY ROGERS LANI HALL

WSKIIMontp.11er, VT Bruce 51.bbin.

HALL 6 OATES LIONEL RICHIE MATTHEW MILDER STEPHEN BISHOP PHIL COLLINS JEFFREY OSBORNE CRYSTAL GAYLE Botteet: PAUL MCCARTNEY KENNY ROGERS JOHN LENNON BRYSON 6 PLACE STALLONE 6 RHODES

WTNYIWa4Mown, NY Jay Donovan

KENNY LOGGINS STEPHEN BISHOP JACKSON BROWNE PHIL COLLINS CLIFF RICHARD Rot teat: GENESIS KENNY ROGERS CHRISTINE MCVIE ROMANTICS MICHAEL JACKSON

W W PAIW IlllamaporL PA Scott Ma.lsll.r

STEPHEN BISHOP ONJ CLIFF RICHARD JEFFREY OSBORNE DEBARGE Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON JANES INGRAM BILLY JOEL KENNY ROGERS CHRISTINE MCVIE

MIDWEST Parallel One

WCLRIChk.go Gary Pries

none Hottest: CHRISTINE MCVIE KOOL & THE GANG CULTURE CLUB CHRIS CROSS POLICE

WEER/Chicago John Wolharbaa

LIONEL RICHIE PHIL COLLINS THOMPSON TWINS Hottest: POLICE JOHN LENNON &KEENA EASTON MICHAEL JACKSON NENA

SNKRC/CInelnEaN Dava Masse

JAMES INGRAM LINDA BONSTADT Hottest: CHRIS CROSS BILLY JOEL CULTURE CLUB KOOL 6 THE GANG

WARMBBICInclnnall Merk Tipton

DAN VOGELBERG MICHAEL SEMBELLO JIMMY HUFFETT CARPENTERS Hottest: BILLY JOEL SREENA EASTON PAUL MCCARTNEY KENNY ROGERS GENESIS

WW1/Cleveland Popovkhllmrs

none Hottest: GENESIS BILLY JOEL MICHAEL JACKSON SHEENA EASTON PAUL MCCARTNEY

WZIPICIevelnd DunphylOeorge.on

JIMMY BUFFETT DAN FOGELBERG MICHAEL JACKSON Mottest: BILLY JOEL KOOL & THE GANG CHRIS CROSS PAUL MCCARTNEY GENESIS

WO/ACE/Melt Barry Arg.nbright

EURYTHMICS LINDA BONSTADT Hottest: GENESIS RAY PARKER JR. SHEENA EASTON JAMES INGRAM

KUHL/RMe.. City Eiahle Taylor

HOMI i JARVIS ANNE MURRAY CARPENTERS Hottest: JAMES INGRAM PAUL MCCARTNEY LIONEL RICHIE CHRIS CROSS BILLY JOEL

WHO/Menem. City Jeff Robert.

LINDA IOSSTADT CLIFF RICHARD THOMPSON TWINS BARBRA STREISAND Hottest: BILLY JOEL CHRIS CROSS KENNY ROGERS GENESIS CULTURE CLUB

WISWMIIWaukee Harris/Murphy

DAN FOGELBERG CLIFF RICHARD LINDA BONSTADT Hottest: BILLY JOEL PAUL MCCARTNEY SHEENA LUTON KENNY ROGERS DOLLY PARTON

WMYXIMIIwaukee B.Ih F..1

LANI HALL DAN FOGELBERG EURYTHMICS LINDA RONSTAUT Hottest: BILLY JOEL SHEENA EASTON PAUL MCCARTNEY KENNY ROGERS POLICE

WCCO/MIM5.pall. Denny Long

CRYSTAL GAYLE POIL COLLINS PAGE MORTON BLACK JIMMY CLIFF JOHN DENVER MOODY BLUES JEFFREY OSBORNE JOHNNY BRATHIS Hottest: none

KSIMISt. Leins Morgan/Wat.rmann

DONNA SUMMER Hottest: BILLY JOEL CHRIS CROSS KENNY ROGERS CHRISTINE MCVIE POLICE

Parallel Two

WHRY/Appmeton Rob Shannon

PHIL COLLINS T.G. SHEPPARD JOHNNY MATHIS THOMPSON THINS JEFFREY OSBORNE BARBRA STREISAND Hottest: BILLY JOEL CHRIS CROSS PAUL MCCARTNEY KENNY ROGERS JAMES INGRAM

WNAMIAppINwl-Oshkosh WCILJCarbondale, IL Bennett/Collin. Man McCann

LINDA BONSTADT STEPHEN BISHOP PAUL YOUNG Hottest: CULTURE CLUB CHRIS CROSS BILLY JOEL DAN FOGELBERG MICHAEL JACKSON

WHBCICaMwN MIS. Dom

STEPHEN BISHOP MINOR DETAIL JEFFREY OSBORNE CRYSTAL GAYLE Hottest: BILLY JOEL SHEENA EASTON CHRISTINE MOVIE GENESIS PAUL MCCARTNEY

S10TVN/ColumAus FltzßernM/Jenes

none Hot teat: LIONEL RICHIE KOOL & THE GANG CHRIS CROSS ROMANTICS GENESIS

WING/Dayton Jos Demme

DAN FOGELBERG CLIFF RICHARD T.G. SHEPPARD THOMPSON TWINS Hottest: BILLY JOEL SHEENA EASTON KENNY ROGERS PAUL MCCARTNEY DOLLY PARTON

RANTID.. Moines Stem Gibbons

T.C. SHEPPARD MAC DAVIS LINDA PONSTADT Hottest: GENESIS CHRIS CROSS KOOL 6 THE GANG CHRISTINE MCVIE CLIFF RICHARD

WTRXP11nt B urkalWrlght

MICHAEL JACKSON POINTER SISTERS STEPHEN BISHOP JEFFREY OSBORNE CRYSTAL GAYLE VICTORIA SHAW Hottest: BILLY JOEL SHEENA EASTON PAUL MCCARTNEY KENNY ANGERS GENESIS

WENSIIndknapollo Whe.krlEagan LINDA ROHSTADT THOMPSON TWINS Hottest: ROOL s THE GANG BILLY JOEL GENESIS PAUL MCCARTNEY MICHAEL JACKSON

WFMKJLan.Ing Jett Della

MICHAEL JACKSON JEFFREY OSBORNE HOMO 6 JARVIS Hottest: LIONEL RICHIE GENESIS JANES INGRAM BRYSON 6 FLACK CHRISTINE MCVIE

WMGNIMadleon B RII Vanell

PHIL COLLINS ANNE MURRAY JEFFREY OSBORNE STEPHEN BISHOP JOHNNY MATHIS MANHATTAN TRANSFE Hottest: BILLY JOEL KENNY ROGERS CHRISTINE MCVIE MICHAEL JACKSON DONNA SUMMER

WLTEIMIn nee polls Paul S.baatlen

DAN FOGELBERG Hottest: JOHN LENNON GENESIS CHRIS CROSS SREENA EASTON LIONEL RICHIE

KOIL/Omaha Ma.oNLundy

HIT N RUN EURYTHMICS LINDA IONSTAUT T.G. SHEPPARD Hottest: JANES INGRAM KENNY ROGERS DOLLY PARTON COLISTINE MCVIE POLICE

3 W MlToledo K ing/Scollln

AHNE MURRAY CLIFF RICHARD Hottest: BILLY JOEL GENESIS STALLONE 6 RHODES DORNA SUMMER MICHAEL SEMBELLO

K RAVITui. Gary Reynolds

none Hottest: CHRIS CROSS KOOL 6 THE GANG GENESIS BILLY JOEL MICHAEL JACKSON

Parallel Three

WJBC/Bloomington, IL

Slew Selowelz

OAR RIDGE BOYS STEPHEN BISHOP Hottest: KENNY ROGERS SAEENA EASTON PAUL MCCARTNEY DOLLY PARTON BRYSON 6 FLACK

STEPHEN BISHOP PHIL COLLINS PAUL YOUNG JEFFREY OSBORNE DEBARGE CRYSTAL GAYLE STARBOCK Hottest: RENEE ROGERS DOLLY PARTON SHEENA EASTON POLICE MICHAEL JACKSON

KCMG/Ceder Rapids. IA Cul Mann

THOMPSON TWINS STEPHEN BISHOP BARBRA STREISAND Hot teat: RDOL 6 THE GANG SEEEWA EASTON CHRIS CROSS BILLY JOEL GENESIS

KFSB/Joplen. MO Don Carpenter

LINDA BONSTADT EURYTHMICS STEPHEN BISHOP NENA JEFFREY OSBORNE CRYSTAL GAYLE GEORGE FISCHOFF Hottest: CULTURE CLUB GENESIS SREENA EASTON BILLY JOEL KENNY ROGERS

KEEZIMenkto, MN Sue LeFond

none Hottest: BILLY JOEL PAUL NEY LIONELL RICHIE JOHN LENNON CHRISTINE MCVIE

KV/ED/Rochester, MN Al Axeleon

T.G. SHEPPARD PHIL COLLINS STEPHEN BISHOP EURYTHMICS CRYSTAL GAYLE MAC DAVIS Hottest: BILLY JOEL SHEENA EASTON PAUL MCCARTNEY KENNY ROGERS CHRISTINE MCVIE

WNNNISaglnaw Guy Perry

NENA BARBRA STREISAND PHIL COLLINS Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON CHRIS CROSS BILLY JOEL GENESIS PAUL MCCARTNEY

WJONISt. Cloud, MN

DIaMScott

GEORGE FISCHOFF JEFFREY OSBORNE STEPHEN BISHOP KOOL 6 TEE GANG ELBOW BONES 6 RAC Rottest: CHRIS CROSS GENESIS KENNY ROGERS JOHN LENNON DAN FOGELBERG

KKJOISt. Joseph, MO Bill O'Brian

STEPHEN BISHOP JEFFREY OSBORNE EURYTHMICS PHIL COLLINS DIONNE WARWICK GEORGE PISCMOFF Sottest: SOUL i THE GANG JAMES INGRAM KENNY ROGERS BILLY JOEL GENESIS

W BO W ITerre Naule KCYIN Young

CRYSTAL GAYLE STEPHEN BISHOP JEFFREY OSBORNE PHIL COLLINS MOODY BLUES GEORGE FISCHOFF Hottest: JAMES INGRAM KENNY ROGERS PAUL MCCARTNEY CHRISTINE MCVIE POLICE

SOUTH Parallel One

W RMMIAIIanM MontlsVWyrNlok

JIMMY BUFFETT CARPENTERS JOHN LENNON Hottest: SEEENA EASTON BILLY JOEL PAUL MCCARTNEY CHRIS CROSS BRYSON 6 FLACK

WSBIAtI.nk Grp PIINdeno

none Hottest: ROOL 6 THE GANG SHEENA EASTON GENESIS JOHN LENNON LANE HALL

WEE-FM/Atlanta Donna Breke

JIMMY BUFFET! JOHNNY MATHIS THOMPSON TWINS Hottest: BILLY JOEL PAUL MCCARTNEY KENNY ROGERS GENESIS CHRISTINE MCVIE

KVIL/ONk.Fi. Worth Chuck Rhoden

none Hottest: CULTURE CLUB KOOL L THE GANG LIONEL RICHIE CHRIS CROSS BILLY JOEL

WAXY/Ft Lauderdale Shaw/Le.

CYNDI LOUPER Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON BILLY JOEL NENA GENESIS LEONE. RICHIE

97AIAMkm1 Chr1a Gable

JOHNNY MATHIS PHIL COLLINS STEPHEN BISHOP LINDA BONSTADT THOMPSON TWINS Rottest: ELTON JOHN LIONEL RICHIE NENA CHRISTINE MCVIE PATTI LABELLE

WOUEFMI Mw Orlee e Krk O'KNIy

THOMPSON TWINS PEIL COLLINS HALL 6 OATES PAUL YOUNG Hottest: VAN HALEN KENNY ROGERS KENNY LOGGINS CYNDI GUPER DEELE

Wt0l Rampa DeCerldMIllu

JIMMY BUFFETT DONNA SUMMER PATTI LABELLE Hottest: SREENA EASTON BILLY JOEL JOHN LENNON GENESIS KENNY ROGERS

Parallel Two

KEY1031Au.11n

Adame/Akn

EURYTHMICS BILLY JOEL THOMPSON TWINS Hottest: LIONEL RICHIE CRYSTAL GAYLE KOOL i THE GANG LIONEL RICHIE CULTURE CLUB

WEST Parallel One

KHOW/D.nwr MoorNSurnp

STEPHEN BISHOP MICHAEL JACKSON Hottest: DOLLY PARTON STALLOHE 6 RHODES GENESIS JIMMY BUFFETT KENNY NIGERS

KOSTIIo. Ang.lm Kayo/MaN.

ANNE MURRAY Hottest: SREENA EASTON BILLY JOEL POLICE LIONEL RICHIE JAMES INGRAM

KKLTPhoenk AMU Cadkle

ANNE MURRAY MICHAEL JACKSON Hottest: none

NOY/Phoenix Marne PIngree

CARPENTERS LINDA BONSTADT B.J. Thomas MAC DAVIS Hottest: none

KGWIPortland

MlneklulDlrkx

STEPHEN BISHOP EURYTHMICS BARBRA STREISAND LINDA BONSTADT JEFFREY OSBORNE Hottest: KENNY ROGERS JANES INGRAM JOHN LENNON GENESIS CHRISTINE MCVIE

KBESTISan Dlego W agner/Hoek lNs

ANNE MURRAY STEPHEN BISHOP GARY PORTNOY Hottest: BILLY JOEL GENESIS KENNY ROGERS SREENA EASTON POLICE

KFMBISen Diego Mark Larson

STEPHEN BISHOP LINDA BONSTADT AMERICAN COMEDY N JOHN DENVER Hottest: CRRIS CROSS SHEENA EASTON JANES INGRAM NEIL 6 DARA SEDAR KENNY EDGERS

B100/Seen Diego MCCartMy/KnIgM

STEPHEN BISHOP LINDA HINSTADT EURYTHMICS CLIFF RICHARD Hottest: BILLY JOEL PAUL MCCARTNEY CHRISTINETINEMCVIE

POLICE KENNY ROGERS

KEZRISen Jos. Wegnor/L.mos

ANNE MURRAY CLIFF RICHARD EURYTHMICS Hottest: MATTHEW WILDER BILLY JOEL PAUL MCCARTNEY GENESIS JANES INGRAM

Parallel Two

KBOI/BOIas Drew Harold

LINDA BONSTADT BARBRA STREISAND T.G. SHEPPARD STEPHEN BISHOP AMERICAN COMEDY N Nottest: BILLY JOEL KENNY ANGERS SREENA EASTON CHRISTINE NCVIE JANES INGRAM

KPPLIDonver John Walker EURYTHMICS Hottest: CHRISTINE MCVIE JOHN LENNON POLICE JANES INGRAM GENESIS

KUGNIEug ne, OR Brian James

GEORGE FISCHOFF GARY PORTNOY CLIFF RICHARD CRYSTAL GAYLE Hottest: SHEENA EASTON CHRIS CROSS BILLY JOEL KOOL 6 THE GANG BRYSON & FLACK

KKUAllknolulu

Klmo Akan.

STEPHEN BISHOP CRYSTAL GAYLE JOHNNY MATHIS JEFFREY OSBORNE THOMPSON THINS Hottest: SHEENA EASTON PAUL MCCARTNEY JAMES INGRAM STALLONE 6 RHODES POLICE

KMJJ1Late Vegas BILI Kelly

LARI HALL STEPHEN BISHOP ANNE MURRAY POINTER SISTERS Hottest: SREENA EASTON JAMES INGRAM REAL LIFE MADONNA MICHAEL JACKSON

KUDO/Las Vegas Randy Hart

THOMPSON TWINS PHIL COLLINS HOWARD JONES Hottest: IRENE CARA CHRIS CROSS GENESIS BILLY JOEL PAUL MCCARTNEY

KF1ILos Angeles Kaye/1.0000

LINDA BONSTADT CARPENTERS EURYTHMICS Hottest: PATTI LABELLE LIONEL RICHIE GENESIS JANES INGRAM

OWA BIMonlerey Michael Reeding

STEPHEN BISHOP JEFFREY OSBORNE PHIL COLLINS Hottest: JOHN LENNON EURYTHMICS SREENA EASTON POLICE CHRISTINE MCVIE

K-108IS.cramcnto

Paul Mitchell

SREENA EASTON POLICE CHRISTINE MCVIE Hottest: FOOL 6 THE GANG GENESIS BILLY JOEL CHRIS CROSS MICHAEL JACKSON

KSLISah Lake City O.Mge Lmnkh

JEFFREY OSBORNE STEPHEN BISHOP CRYSTAL GAYLE OM RIDGE BOYS Hottest: SREENA EASTON KENNY ROGERS CHRIS CROSS CHRISTINE MCVIE PAUL MCCARTNEY

KKPL/Spoken. Rio Morgen

CHRISTINE MCVIE Hottest: GENESIS PAUL MCCARTNEY CULTURE CLUB

KCEE1Tucean Bill Mortimer

none Hottest: CULTURE CLUB LIONEL RICNIE BILLY JOEL SREENA EASTON RCM. 6 THE GANG

Parallel Three

KFODIAncBorage, AK Mark Lewes

CRYSTAL GAYLE JEFFREY OSBORNE DAN FOGELBERG STEPHEN BISHOP STARBUCH PAUL YOUNG Hottest: CULTURE CLUB KOOL & THE GANG BILLY JOEL PAUL MCCARTNEY CHRIS CROSS

KTWOICaep.r John Leader

LIONEL RICNIE STEPHEN BISHOP PAUL YOUNG JEFFREY OSBORNE HOMI 6 JARVIS STARBUCH Hottest: GENESIS JAMES INGRAM CHRISTINE MCVIE POLICE MICHAEL SLMBELLO

KM/Greet Falls Stew KMkr

LIONEL RICHIE CRYSTAL GAYLE ELBOW BONES S RAC GEORGE FISCHOFF Hottest: KENNY ROGERS CHRISTINE MCVIE BILLY JOEL ANNE MURRAY MICHAEL JACKSON

KENO/Reno None/Bennet T.G. SHEPPARD STEPHEN BISHOP LINDA BONSTADT POINTER SISTERS JOHN DENVER Hottest: BILLY JOEL PAUL MCCARTNEY SREENA EASTON GENESIS KENNY ROGERS

KOSW/Rook Springs, WY Bryan Maloney

SOUL 6 THE GANG JEFFREY OSBORNE PHIL COLLINS STEPHEN BISROP BARBRA FeREISAND Hottest: PAUL MCCARTNEY GENESIS KENNY ROGERS JANES INGRAM MICHAEL JACKSON

KRSB/Roseburg, OR Stem fils MOODY BLUES JEFFREY OSBORNE FEREFALL LATTISAW 6 GILL JOHNNY MATHIS PHIL COLLINS CRYSTAL GAYLE STEPHEN BISHOP DEBARGE GEORGE FISCHOFF Nottest: CHRIS CROSS PAUL MCCARTNEY BILLY JOEL SREENA EASTON KENNY ROGERS

KISWS.N Lake City DM Jmeop

LINDA BONSTADT JEFFREY OSBORNE EURYTHMICS STEPHEN BISHOP Hottest: BILLY JOEL KENNY ROGERS CHRIS CROSS PAUL MCCARTNEY CHRISTINETINEMCVIE

KALEnr1.CItIN, WA Mike Purdy

STEPHEN BISHOP PHIL COLLINS PAUL YOUNG T.G. SHEPPARD BARBRA STREISAND JOHN DENVER Hottest: MICHAEL SEMBELLO ANNE MURRAY DAN FOGELBERG JIMMY BUFFETT RICO JAMES

WAFBIBetun Rouge AdemelDenleM

EURYTHMICS CARPENTERS CLIFF RICHARD THOMPSON TWINS JIMMY BUFFETT ANNE MURRAY Rotte Bt: PAUL MCCARTNEY RENMY EDGERS CHRIS CROSS SERENA EASTON GENESIS

WMJJIBIrmingMm ThomaNWamm

MOMPSON THINS STEPHEN BISHOP JAMES INGRAM Hottest: LIONEL RICHIE KENNY ROGERS PAUL MCCARTNEY MCCARTNEY 6 JACKS KOOL 6 THE GANG

WBT/CMrkIM Dew Bishop

STEPHEN BISHOP LIONEL RICHIE Polfeet: SIMENA EASTON CULTURE CLUB PAUL MCCARTNEY KENNY NIGERS DONNA SUMMER

W OOWIChaltanooga Schaeffer/Demon

MICHAEL SEMBELLO EURYTHMICS THOMPSON WINS Sottest: BILLY JOEL JAMES INGRAM GENESIS KENNY ROGERS JOHN LENNON

WRVRIMeerlpel. Steve Butler

ANNE MURRAY PATTI LABELLE PEIL COLLINS Mottest: LIONEL RICNIE KENNY ROGERS GENESIS POLICE CHRISTINE MOVIE

wlwrlMontg9mMy Horknnhoma.

LIONEL RI CRIE Hottest: CHRIS CROSS PAUL MCCARTNEY POLICE JAMES INGRAM BRYSON 6 FLACK

WCKO/GmpbalkMlk, KY JackeoMkyoa PHIL COLLINS DEBARGE GEORGE FISCHOFF JEFFREY OSBORNE CRYSTAL GAYLE STEPHEN BISHOP T.G. SHEPPARD Kottest: JAMES INGRAM CHRIS CROSS KENNY AUGERS MICHAEL JACKSON DAN FOGELBERG

WCHVIChOIONeasllle, VA

Thomas H. Twine

CRYSTAL GAYLE LATTI SAN 6 GILL PHIL COLLINS KOOL 6 THE GANG

WLACFMINaehvllle JEFFREY OSBORNE Dane Nichols MOODY BLUES

STEPHEN BISROP Hottest: JOHN LENNON CHRIS CROSS POLICE JAMES INGRAM PAUL MCCARTNEY

ENSF MAC DAVIS JOEN LENNON Not te et: LIONEL RICHIE KOOL 6 THE GANG CULTURE CLUB BILLY JOEL CHRIS CROSS

2WDINortolk RkNrdamlAlkn

JOHN LENNON STEPHEN BISHOP HALL A OATES ANNE MURRAY MI6? Hottest: PAUL MCCARTNEY KENNY ROGERS BILLY JOEL GENESIS JANES INGRAM

WEZSIRkhmond WAHRIHuntaMlk Church/Steven. Cannon/Bosley

STEPHEN BISHOP JEFFREY OSBORNE EURYTHMICS DEBARGE PAIL COLLINS CRYSTAL GAYLE GARY PORTNOY Hottest: CHRISTINE NCVIE STEVIE NICKS GENESIS MICHAEL SEMBELLO T.G. SHEPPARD

WIVYIJNkaonvNk FueznMRy.n

MICHAEL JACKSON THOMPSON TWINS Hottest: GENESIS POLICE DONNA SUMMER ROMANTICS GLADYS KNIGHT

WVLKneKington Kelly/Richards

DAN FOGELBERG STEPHEN BISHOP LINDA BONSTADT JEFFREY OSBORNE PHIL COLLINS MAC DAVIS Nottest: BILLY JOEL PAUL MCCARTNEY SREENA EASTON GENESIS JANES INGRAM

WRKA/LoukMlee Jett Crawford

EURYTHMICS MICHAEL SEMBELLO LIONEL RICHIE Nottest: BILLY JOE. JAMES INGRAM PAUL MCCARTNEY GENESIS KENNY ROGERS

W MAZ1Maeon Steve Murphy

T.G. STEPPAS` PAUL YOUNG STEPHEN BISHOP B.J. Thomas Hottest: CHRIS CROSS SERENA EASTON BILLY JOEL KENNY ROGERS DOLLY PARTON

LIONEL RICNIE PATTI LABELLE MCCARTNEY 6 JACKS Hottest: KOHL 6 THE GANG JAMES INGRAM KENNY ROGERS PAUL MCCARTNEY CULTURE CLUB

WGSVIGuntwayIlk JscksonlBNl

STEPHEN BISHOP BARBRA STREISAND PHIL COLLINS JEFFREY OSBORNE Hottest: CHRIS CROSS BILLY JOEL PAUL MCCARTNEY KENNY NIGERS GENESIS

W AGE/Leesburg, VA Stem Porter

MOODY BLUES DEBARGE STEPHEN BISHOP PHIL COLLINS JEFFREY OSBORNE KOOL 6 THE GANG Hottest: BILLY JOEL CHRISTINE MCVIE POLICE BRYSON 6 FLACK DONNA SIMMER

K VIC/Victoria, TX

WRVA/Rkhmond Dare Jagger Lou Dean

BARBRA STREISAND T.G. SHEPPARD STEPHEN BISHOP JONN DENVER JEFFREY OSBORNE Bonset: BILLY JOEL KENNY ROGERS BRYSON 6 FLACK SHEENA EASTON MAC DAVIS

MINOR DETAIL HALL & OATES JEFFREY OSBORNE DEBARGE PEIL COLLINS STEPHEN BISHOP Hottest: GENESIS POLICE MICHAEL JACKSON ROMANTICS COMMODORES

WSRZIS.rseota WNGSIWeet Palm Beech HumingtSnnNkrw Roe. Block

LINDA HINSTADT PHIL COLLINS NENA LIONEL RICHIE ROLLING STONES Hottest: GENESIS BILLY JOEL YES PAUL MCCARTNEY JAMES INGRAM

Parallel Three

KORO/Abllenc Pat Whaehead

STEPHEN BISHOP JEFFREY OSBORNE CRYSTAL GAYLE DEBARGE MICHAEL JACKSON STARBUGE Hottest: KENNY ROGERS JAMES INGRAM SREENA EASTON BILLY JOEL POIWTRE SISTERS

WSKYIAeheebe Son Brooleehlre

SOLL i OATES LIONEL RICHIE JEFFREY OSBORNE PHIL COLLINS CRYSTAL GAYLE MANFRED MANN

QUEEN JOHN DENVER Hottest: PAUL MCCARTNEY CHRISTINE MCVIE JAMES INGRAM JOHN LENNON DAN FOGELBERG

STEPHEN BISHOP PATTI LABELLE PHIL COLLINS GARY PORTNOY Nottest: GENESIS JOHN LENNON CHRISTINE MCVIE, JAMES INGRAM POLICE

W VBSIW Ilmington, NC Bob Wright

BARBRA STREIRAND Hottest: BILLY JOEL SHEENA EASTON KENNY ROGERS BRYSON 6 FLACK ROIL i THE GANG

123 Current Reports

The following stations reported frozen playlists this week:

Y97/Pittsburgh KEEZ/Mankato, MN

The following stations did not report this week and therefore

their playlists were frozen:

KCEE/Tucson V100/Charleston, WV

Note: R&R welcomes the following

stations as reporters:

WLTE/Minneapolis (P2) WPJB/Providence (P2)

The following stations are no longer reporters:

WEZC/Charlotte (P2) KMGC/Dallas (P2)

KRLB-FM/Lubbock (P3)



Three WeaEv wAn...^...«. February 17, 1984 177 REPORTERS Total

Reporta

Total Heavy Medium Adds All

Rotation Rotation Rotations

1 1 1 O VAN HALEN/1 984 (WB) "Jump" (161) "Panama" (126) "Wait" (1 16) 167+ 165+ 2- 0= 2 2 2 © PRETENDERS/Learning To Crawl (Sire/WB) "Middle" (143) "Time" (114) "Thumbelina" (25) 166+ 146- 20 + 2+ 5 3 3 O J. LENNON & Y. ONO/Milk And Honey (Polydor/PG) "Nobody" (162) "Stepping" (69) "Borrowed" (21) 166 = 143- 23 + 0- 4 5 4 O YES/90125 (Atco) "Happen" (92) "Leave" (85) "Changes" (61) 161- 113- 47+ 5+

23 12 9 © FOOTLOOSE/Soundtrack (Columbia) "Footloose" (152) "Girl" (83) "Paradise" (14) 164+ 112+ 50- 6- 12 8 7 0 MANFRED MANN'S EARTH.../Somewhere In... (Arista) "Runner" (165) "Demolition" (13) 165 + 105 + 60- 3- 6 6 6 7 38 SPECIAL/Tour De Force (A&M) "Back Where" (137) "If I'd" (32) "One Time" (1 1) 147- 113- 34- 1=

11 8 Q CHRISTINE McVIE/Christine McVie (WB) "Got A Hold" (130) "Million" (83) "Love Will (17) 153 = 105+ 47- 3- 3 4 5 9 GENESIS/Genesis (Atlantic) "Home" (79) "That's All" (55) "Alien" (53) 148- 98- 49+ 7+

24 15 0 DAN FOGELBERG/Windows & Walls (Full Moon/Epic) "Language" (147) "Gone" (45) 153 + 72+ 80- 8- 27 21 14 DWIGHT TWILLEY/Jungle (EMI America) "Girls" (157) "Little Bit" (10) 160 + 50+ 109- 6- 16 14 11 12 A NIGHT IN HEAVEN/Soundtrack (A&M) "Heaven" (125) 125- 87+ 38- 3- 9 9 10 13 DURAN DURAN/Seven And The Ragged Tiger (Capitol) "New Moon" (1 15) "Reflex" (13) "Union" (12) 121 - 77- 44= 0- 20 19 17 0 EURYTHMICS/Touch (RCA) "Here Comes" (1 17) 120 = 71+ 48- 3- 11 13 16 15 HUEY LEWIS & THE NEWS/Sports (Chrysalis) "Drug" (81) "R&R" (32) "Walking" (24) 111- 65- 46 + 4- 15 15 18 ID MOTLEY CRUE/Shout At The Devil (Elektra) "Looks" (103) "Shout" (47) 119- 47- 72 - 0- 7 7 12 17 JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP/Uh-Huh (Riva/PG) "Play Guitar" (60) "Authority" (49) "Pink" (45) 118- 49- 69 + 6=

18 18 19 JUDAS PRIEST/Defenders Of The Faith (Columbia) "Some Heads" (112) "Freewheel" (12) "Duty" (11) 119- 43+ 74- 2- 0 QUEEN/The Works (Capitol) "Radio Ga -Ga" (1 14) "Tear" (28) "Passing" (1 1) 132+ 30+ 81 + 48-

DEBUT

31 27 22 a BON JOVI/Bon Jovi (Mercury/PG) "Runaway" (121) 125 + 19+ 104 + 7- 33 25 21 Is TED NUGENT/Penetrator (Atlantic) "Tied Up In Love" (121) 127+ 15+ 110+ 5+ 8 10 13 22 ROLLING STONES/Undercover IRS/Atco) "She Was Hot" (93) "Tough" (16) "Blood" (12) 103- 53- 50 - 2+

30 29 28 a ACCEPT/Balls To The Wall (Portrait/CBS) "Balls To The Wall" (101) 103+ 11+ 88+ 8+ 13 17 20 24 OZZY OSBOURNE/Bark At The Moon (CBS Associated) "Bark" (60) "Rebel" (41) "So Tired" (22) 90- 27- 62 - 5+

36 3o ® WANG CHUNG/Points On The Curve (Geffen) "Dance Hall Days" (76) "Don't Let Go" (42) 106+ 20 + 77+ 21- 26 26 26 Q UTOPIA/Oblivion (Passport) "Crybaby" (95) 99 + 22 + 76+ 3= 17 23 25 27 NIGHT RANGER/Midnight Madness (Camel/MCA) "Rumours" (58) "America" (26) "Sister" (12) 82 - 32 + 49- 2+

C3 GOLDEN EARRING/N.E.W.S. (21/PG) "When The Lady Smiles" (99) 103 + 9+ 80+ 31+ ( DEBUT

14 20 23 29 BILLY IDOL/Rebel Yell (Chrysalis) "Rebel Yell" (58) "Blue Highway" (23) "Flesh" (8) 77- 29- 45- 8+ 36 Q DARYL HALL & JOHN OATES/Rock 'N Soul Part 1 (RCA) "Adult Education" (78) 80+ 21+ 52 + 20-

19 22 24 31 REAL LIFE/Heartland (Curb/MCA) "Send Me An Angel" (75) 75- 24- 51- 0- 37 32 29 32 CYNDI LAUPER/She's So Unusual (Portrait/CBS) "Girls" (60) "Time" (1 1) 66- 32+ 34- 0- 22 28 31 33 ROMANTICS/In Heat (Nemperor/CBS) "Talking" (29) "Million" (23) "Rock" (16) 63= 19= 40 - 10+

© BILLY RANKIN/Growin' Up Too Fast (A&M) "Baby Come Back" (61) 75+ 3+ 62 + 26- I DEBUT

36 33 34 35 POLICE/Synchronicity (A&M) "Wrapped" (46) 51- 28+ 22 - 2- 39 35 32 36 HYTS/Hyts (Gold Mountain/A&M) "Backstabbers" (64) 64- 9- 55 - 1 - 25 30 33 37 RE-FLEX/The Politics Of Dancing (Capitol) "Politics" (51) 55 - 19= 35 - 4+

Q JON BUTCHER AXIS/Stare At The Sun (Polydor/PG) "Don't Say Goodnight" (64) 67+ 4+ 47+ 36- DEBUT

10 16 27 39 TWO OF A KIND/Soundtrack (MCA) "Ask The Lonely" (44) 45- 18- 27- 0= 24 31 35 40 BLUE OYSTER CULT/The Revolution By Night (Columbia) "Shooting Shark" (28) "Take Me Away" (16) 37- 15- 22 - 0=

CHART EXTRAS

HEADPINS Line Of Fire (Solid Gold/MCA)

BREAKERS. QUEEN

The Works (Capitol) 75% of our reporters on it. 132/48, including adds on WIYY, WYNF, WSKS, WLLZ, KWK, KBPI, KLOS, KMET, KRQR. Debuts at #19 on the Albums chart.

WANG CHUNG Points On The Curve (Geffen)

60% of our reporters on it. 106/21, including adds on DC101, KBPI, WCCC, WAPI, WFYV, WTUE, KIDQ. Moves 30-25 on the Albums chart.

GOLDEN EARRING N.E.W.S. (21/PolyGram)

58% of our reporters on it. 103/31, inducting adds on WHJY, WKLS, KARS, KOLA, KOME, KSJO, WTPA, WLAV, KFMG. Debuts at #28 on the Albums chart.

EMI AMERICA

ISM EMI AMERICA RECORDS, e Mrdnee el Cep. Record, Inc All RAMA RecemN



REACTION! Five Great Reasons To Play

The Headpins 12"

1 KGB MD Ted Edwards: "We've been on 'Mine All Mine' since Novem- ber, and it continues to perform well for us. With that kind of a track record, 'Mine All Mine' is a sure shot for anyone."

2 WQFM PD Lee Arnold: "As good as 'Just One More Time' did for us, 'Feel It (Feel My Body)' is doing even better. Darby is one of the few killer female rock and roll- ers out there, with a powerful band behind her. Don't miss this one! "

3 KLAQ PD Arin Michaels: "Ever since we started playing 'Mine Mine,' the album took off in both listener response and sales - the album is #11 in local sales this week."

All

4 WDVE MD Ron Nenni: " `Mine All Mine' became a top five request item within one week. After seeing the crowd sing along with the song during the group's recent concert here, I'm convinced it's a hit."

5 0107 MD Samantha Taylor: " `Feel It (Feel My Body)' took off incredibly for us. It's a sizzling hot track, and one of the most requested songs we're playing."

Five Great Reasons 12 Big Inches -2 Killer Cuts

"Mine All Mine" "Feel It (Feel My Body)"

MOST ADDED o

QUEEN (48) The Works (Capitol)

JON BUTCHER AXIS (36) Stare At The Sun (Polydor/PolyGram)

GOLDEN EARRING (31) N.E.W.S. (21/PolyGram)

BILLY RANKIN (26) Growin' Up Too Fast (A&M)

WANG CHUNG (21) Points On The Curve (Geffen)

DARYL HALL & JOHN OATES (20) Rock 'N Soul Part 1 (RCA)

MOST HOTS

VAN HALEN (165) 1984 (WB)

PRETENDERS (146) Learning To Crawl (Sire/WB)

JOHN LENNON & YOKO ONO (143) Milk And Honey (Polydor/PolyGram)

YES (113) 90125 (Atco)

38 SPECIAL (113) Tour De Force (A&M) FOOTLOOSE (112)

Soundtrack (Columbia)

NEW & ACTIVE

WIRE TRAIN/In A Chamber (415/Columbia) 42/7 (40/3) Adds: WKLC, KLAQ, WYFE, KWXL, KWFM, WIQB, KSPN. Hots: 8 KBCO, KROQ, 91X, KQAK, WPDH, KFMF, KTCL, KTYD. Mediums: 28 include WBCN, WDVE, WMMS, KFOG, KMEL, WAAF, WCKN. BAXTER ROBERTSON/Panorama View (RCA) 41/4 (44/4) Adds include WLLZ, KOME, WFYV. Hots: 5 include KBPI. Mediums: 36 include WDVE, WHJY, WMET, KSHE, WPLR, WKZL, WWCT, KLPX. PAUL YOUNG/No Perlez (Columbia) 34/4 (29/6) Adds include WCKN, KMBQ, WLAV. Hots: 5 include WXRT, WMMS. Mediums: 28 include WBCN, WRXT, WBAB, KEGL, WLUP, KBCO, KMEL, KQAK.

ROCKWELL/Somebody's Watching Me (Motown) 32/14 (18/11) La Adds include KCAL, WQBK, WKTM. Hots: 8 include WLIR, WMMS, 91X. Mediums: 16 including WBCN, WLUP, WMET, WXRT, KWK.

0 JASON & THE SCORCHERS/Fervor (EMI America) 31/13 (24/13) Adds include WKLS, WPDH, WCKN, WZXR, WKZL, WAPL. Hots: 0. Mediums: 26 include WBCN, WRXT,

WCKO, WXRT. MICHAEL SCHENKER GROUP/Built To Destroy (Chrysalis) 29/4 (29/6) Adds include KZEW, KLOL. Hots: 2 KZOK, CITI -FM. Mediums: 25 include WBAB, WYNF, WQFM, KSHE, KGON, KRCK, KOME, KSJO, KISW. KIND/Pain And Pleasure (360) 29/3 (31/7) Adds include WRXT, KMEL. Hots: 4 include WSKS, WQFM, KSJO. Mediums: 22 include WSHE, WYNF, WLUP, WXRT, KBCO, KRCK, KGB, KZOK. MINK DEVILLE/Where Angels Fear To Tread (Atlantic) 28/2 (26/4) Adds include WYMX. Hots: 3 WNEW-FM, WXRT, KBCO. Mediums: 24 include WRXT, WBAB, WAPP, WHJY, WLUP, KKCI, KSHE, KROQ, 91X, KQAK.

QMI-SEX/Where Do They Go? (Epic) 24/16 (11/7) Adds include WRXT, Q107, KSHE, KCAL, KQAK. Hots: 4 include CHUM -FM, KBCO. Mediums: 11 include

WCKO, WSKS. ROBERT HAZARD/Wing Of Fire (RCA) 22/2 (28/14) Adds include WSCY. Hots: 2 WMGM, KTYD. Mediums: 18 include WRXT, WMMR, WYSP, KBCO, KROQ, KCAL. SIMPLE MINDS/Sparkle In The Rain (Virgin/A&M) 20/3 (23/8) Adds include WLIR, Q107. Hots: 9 include CHOM-FM, KBCO, KROQ, 91X, KQAK. Mediums: 10 include WRXT, WCKO, WXRT, KFOG, CFOX. EXPRESSION/The Expression (A&M) 20/2 (18/6) Adds include WSHE. Hots: 2 include KBCO. Mediums: 18 include WBCN, WRXT, CHOM-FM, CHUM -FM, DC101, WXRT, KROQ, KUPD, KFOG, KQAK. DEAR ENEMY/Ransom Note (Capitol) 15/4 (15/3) Adds include KBCO. Hots: 1 CHUM -FM. Mediums: 12 include WXRT, WMMS. UB40/Labour Of Love (Virgin/A&M) 15/2 (15/3) Adds include WRXT. Hots: 10 include WBCN, WCKO, WMMS, K97, KROQ, 91X. Mediums: 4 include WBAB, KQAK. XTC/Mummer (Geffen) 14/1 (14/6) Adds: WMGM. Hots: 5 include WXRT, KROQ. Mediums: 9 include WBAB, WLIR, KBCO, 91X, KQAK. COUP/Coup De Grace (A&M) 13/1 (15/7) Adds: WTUE. Hots: 0. Mediums: 13 include WRXT, WQFM, KMEL. TSUNAMI/Tsunami (Enigma) 13/0 (13/0) Adds: 0 Hots: 1 KZOK. Mediums: 12 include WYNF, WQFM, KSHE, KRCK, KGB, KRQR, KSJO. SHRAPNEL/Shrapnel (Elektra) 11/5 (14/12) Adds include KRQR, KXZL, KMOD, KFIV-FM. Hots: 0. Mediums: 6 include WPDH, KLAQ, WQMF, WZXR, KILO.

AOR ALBUMS - Compiles album airplay data from all reporting stations. Includes four -week trend of chart movement, plus cuts listed numerically by airplay. Current singles are BOLDED. Also listed Is present week's number of reports In hot and medium rotations, and total adds. Symbols represent more 1+), less (-1, or equal (=) number of reports in each rotation compared to last week's figures. Records showing significant upward momentum are bulieted.

CHART EXTRAS - Records that have fallen off the chart but continue to receive substantial airplay.

AOR BREAKERS - Records that are in a reported rotation on at least 50% of reporting stations Total

reports/total adds Information Usted; for example, 100/50 means 100 total station reports and, of

those, 50 added K this week. olsenbuted by MCA DNálbudon corporation



Three Weeks

Two Weeks Week 177 REPORTERS Total Heavy Medium

Total Adds

i i 0 VAN HALEN/Jump (WB) 161- 158- 3= 0=

3 2 2 © JOHN LENNON/Nobody Told Me (Polydor/PG) 162- 142- 20- 0=

11 5 5 © MANFRED MANN'S EARTH.../Runner (Arista) 165+ 105 + 60- 3- 2 3 3 4 PRETENDERS/Middle Of The Road (Sire/WB) 143- 129- 14= 0=

28 11 6 Q KENNY LOGGINS/Footloose (Columbia) 152 + 106+ 45- 4- 5

22

4

12

4

7

6 38 SPECIAL/Back Where You Belong (A&M)

Q CHRISTINE McVIE/Got A Hold On Me (WB)

137- 130-

105+

99+ 32- 31 -

1- 1-

27 15 0 DAN FOGELBERG/The Language Of... (FM/Epic) 147+ 69+ 77- 7-

34 19 12 0 DWIGHT TWILLEY/Girls (EMI America) 157+ 49+ 107- 5- 15 8 9 10 BRYAN ADAMS/Heaven (A&M) 125- 87+ 38- 3- 10 7 10 11 VAN HALEN/Panama (WB) 126- 72 + 54 - 0=

8 6 8 12 DURAN DURAN/New Moon On Monday (Capitol) 115- 76- 39- 0- 25 23 18 0 VAN HALEN/I'll Wait (WB) 116+ 59+ 57- 5- 24 18 14 EURYTHMICS/Here Comes The Rain Again (RCA) 117- 68+ 48- 2- 20 15 16 0 PRETENDERS/Time The Avenger (Sire/WB) 114+ 60+ 54- 2=

34 20 0 APRIL WINE/This Could Be The Right One (Capitol) 135+ 29+ 102- 8- 29 24 19 m JUDAS PRIEST/Some Heads Are Gonna Roll (Columbia) 112- 41+ 69- 2- 16 16 17 18 MOTLEY CRUE/Looks That Kill (Elektra) 103- 40- 63- 0- 44 32 23 BON JOVI/Runaway (Mercury/PG) 121+ 18+ 101+ 7- 43 25 22 a TED NUGENT/Tied Up In Love (Atlantic) 121+ 14+ 105+ 6+

9 13 13 21 YES/It Can Happen (Atco) 92- 60- 31- 1+

37 ® QUEEN/Radio Ga -Ga (Capitol) 114+ 30+ 66+ 33- 7 9 11 23 ROLLING STONES/She Was Hot (RS/Atco) 93- 48- 45- 1+

13 14 21 24 HUEY LEWIS & THE NEWS/I Want... (Chrysalis) 81 - 56- 25- 2=

36 33 31 ® ACCEPT/Balls To The Wall (Portrait/CBS) 101+ 11+ 87+ 7+

57 38 33 G YES/Leave It (Atco) 85+ 49+ 36+ 7+

37 35 29 ® GENESIS/Home By The Sea (Atlantic) 79+ 41= 37+ 5+

38 0 ROGER DALTREY/Walking In My Sleep (Atlantic) 109+ 13+ 83+ 28- 33 30 30 a UTOPIA/Crybaby (Passport) 95+ 21+ 73+ 3=

59 42 ` CHRISTINE McVIE/One In A Million (WB) 83+ 34+ 48+ 8- 41 ® SAMMY HAGAR/The Girl Gets Around (Columbia) 83+ 24+ 56+ 13-

56 44 0 GOLDEN EARRING/When The Lady... (21 /PG) 99+ 9+ 78+ 28+

19 26 26 33 YES/Changes (Atco) 61- 43- 18- 0- 54 45 © NENA/99 Luftballons (99 Red Balloons) (Epic) 69 + 36+ 31+ 12+

50 39 35 ® JOHN LENNON/I'm Stepping Out (Polydor/PG) 69- 32- 37+ 2=

23 21 25 36 REAL LIFE/Send Me An Angel (Curb/MCA) 75- 24- 51- 0- 53 ff/ D. HALL & J. OATES/Adult Education (RCA) 78+ 20+ 51+ 20-

0 PHIL COLLINS/Against All Odds (Atlantic) 84+ 9+ 49+ 80+ I DEBUT

60 54 © WANG CHUNG/Dance Hall Days (Geffen) 76+ 15+ 56+ 14=

53 42 40 Q CYNDI LAUPER/Girls Just Want... (Portrait/CBS) 60- 30+ 30- 0- 4 10 24 41 GENESIS/That's All (Atlantic) 55- 38- 17+ 0=

I DEBUT 0 GENESIS/Illegal Alien (Atlantic) 53+ 29+ 23+ 7+

27 28 34 43 JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP/Play... (Riva/PG) 60- 23- 37- 0=

17 29 36 44 OZZY OSBOURNE/Bark At The... (CBS Assoc.) 60- 20- 40- 1+

32 36 39 45 NIGHT RANGER/Rumours In The Air (Camel/MCA) 58- 20+ 37- 1=

14 22 27 46 BILLY IDOL/Rebel Yell (Chrysalis) 58- 22- 36- 0=

so 0 THOMPSON TWINS/Hold Me Now (Arista) 63+ 12+ 40+ 14-

58 49 49 ( HOWARD JONES/New Song (Elektra) 65+ 11+ 51= 8+

49 43 43 49 HYTS/Backstabbers (Gold Mountain/A&M) 64- 9- 55- 1-

DEBUT Q BILLY RANKIN/Baby Come Back (A&M) 61+ 1+ 52+ 22- 52 47 50 51 POLICE/Wrapped Around Your Finger (A&M) 46- 26 = 19- 2- 42 44 47 52 VAN HALEN/Hot For Teacher (WB) 47- 23= 24- 0-

DEBUT ® JOHN COUGAR.../Authority Song (Riva/PG) 49+ 20+ 29+ 6+

31 37 48 54 RE-FLEX/The Politics Of Dancing (Capitol) 51- 17= 34- 2+

56 55 52 55 MOTLEY CRUE/Shout At The... (Elektra) 47+ 17- 30+ 0- 8 17 28 56 JOURNEY/Ask The Lonely (MCA) 44- 18- 26- 0=

I DEBUT ® JON BUTCHER AXIS/Don't Say... (Polydor/PG) 64+ 4+ 44 + 33- 12 20 32 58 JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP/Pink... (Riva/PG) 45- 20- 25+ 1+

18 31 46 59 YES/Owner Of A Lonely Heart (Atco) 38- 25- 13- 0=

DEBUT Q THOMAS DOLBY/Hyperactive (Capitol) 51+ 12+ 23+ 37+

MOST ADDED o

PHIL COLLINS (80) Against All Odds (Atlantic)

DAVID GILMOUR (39) All Lovers Are... (Columbia)

THOMAS DOLBY (37) Hyperactive (Capitol)

JON BUTCHER AXIS (33) Don't Say Goodnight (Polydor/PolyGram)

QUEEN (33) Radio Ga -Ga (Capitol)

ROGER DALTREY (28) Walking In My Sleep (Atlantic)

GOLDEN EARRING (28) When The Lady Smiles 121 /PolyGram)

MOST HOTS

VAN HALEN (158) Jump (WB)

JOHN ILENNON (142) Nobody Told Me (Polydor/PolyGram)

PRETENDERS (129) Middle Of The Road (Sire/WB)

FOOTLOOSE (106) Footloose (Columbia)

38 SPECIAL (105) Back Where You Belong (A&M)

MANFRED MANN'S EARTH BAND (105) Runner (Arista)

CHART EXTRAS No tracks qualified as Chart Extras this week.

BREAKERSm ROGER DALTREY

Walking In My Sleep (Atlantic) 62% of our reporters on it. 109/28, including adds on WBAB, WQFM, KISW, WQMF, KXZL, KICT, KRSP. Moves 38-28 on the Tracks chart.

GOLDEN EARRING When The Lady Smiles (21/PolyGram)

56% of our reporters on it. 99/28, including adds on CHUM -FM, KSRR, KQRS, KDKB, WZZO, WCMF, WXKE, KFMG. Moves 44-32 on the Tracks chart.

NEW & ACTIVE DAN FOGELBERG "Gone Too Far" (Full Moon/Epic) 45/5 (35/9) Adds: WZZO, WFYV, WLAV, KIDQ, WBLM. Hots: 11 include WYNF, WPYX, WKTM, WDIZ. Mediums: 34 include KYYS, KSHE, KFOG.

WANG CHUNG "Don't Let Go" (Geffen) 42/7 (33/10) Adds: KEGL, KBPI, KRQR, WAPI, KMBQ, KGGO. Hots: 8 include CHUM -FM, KQAK, WAQX, WBYG, KSPN, KFMF, KTCL. Mediums: 30 include WBAB, WMMS, WAAL, WOWE, KLAQ, WLVQ, KWFM.

BAXTER ROBERTSON "Silver Strand" (RCA) 41/4 (43/4) Adds: WLLZ, KBPI, KOME, WFYV. Hots: 5 include KBCO, KSPN, KAWY, KTYD. Mediums: 36 include WDVE, WMET, KSHE, KGB, WPLR, WQMF, WLAV, KFMG.

OnDAVID GILMOUR "All Lovers Are Deranged" (Columbia) 40/39 (0/0) Adds include WNEW-FM, KISW, WDHA, KLAQ, WWCK, KWFM. Hots: 1 KILO. Mediums: 26

include WMMR, WYSP, WOVE, KZEW, KLOS, WCMF, WLVQ, WIOT.

QALARM "Sixty Eight Guns" (IRS/A&M) 37/20 (31/30) Adds include KYYS, WIMZ. Hots: 2 WLIR, KTCL. Mediums: 23 include WBAB, CHUM -FM,

WXRT, KBCO, KROQ, WPDH, KQDS, KLPX.

GREAT WHITE "Stick It" (EMI America) 35/10 (28/17) uwi Adds include WHJY, KGB, KSJO, WKLC, WLVQ. Hots: 0. Mediums: 30 include WIYY, WDVE,

WQFM, KSHE, KLOS, KMET, KISW, WXLP, KFMG, KEZE.

PAUL YOUNG "Come Back & Stay" (Columbia) 34/4 (29/6) Adds: WCKN, KMBQ, WLAV, WIQB. Hots: 5 WXRT, WMMS, WTKX, KFMF. Mediums: 28 include WBCN, WBAB, KBCO, WHCN, WKDF, KFIV-FM.

ROCKWELL "Somebody's Watching Me" (Motown) 32/14 (18/11) Adds include KCAL, WKTM, KNCN, KWXL. Hots: 8 include WLIR, WMMS, WROQ, WIMZ,

KMBQ. Mediums: 16 include WBCN, WMET, WXRT, KWK, WZZO, WYMX.

HUEY LEWIS & THE NEWS "The Heart Of Rock..." (Chrysalis) 32/8 (19/2) Adds include KEGL, KSRR, WMMS, KDKB, KGB, WQMF. Hots: 11 include WRIF, KFOG, WCMF, WAAF, WLVQ, WXLP. Mediums: 20 include WDVE, WPLR, KMBQ, KICT, KWFM.

rin JASON & SCORCHERS "Absolutely..." (EMI America) 31/13 (23/12) Adds include WKLS, WPDH, WCKN, WZXR, WKZL, WAPL. Hots: 0. Mediums: 26 include

WBCN, WXRT, WROQ, WKDF, KFIV-FM.

QROLLING STONES "Think I'm Going Mad" (Atlantic) 30/24 (1/0) Adds include WMMS, KBCO. Hots: 8 include WXRT, KSHE, WWCT, KMOD. Mediums: 17

include WYSP, KZEW, KLOL, KINK, KRQR, WDHA, WOUR, WQDR.

WIRE TRAIN "Chamber Of Hellos" (415/Columbia) 29/5 (28/2) Adds: WKLC, KLAQ, WYFE, KWXL, KWFM. Hots: 7 include KBCO, WPDH. Mediums: 18 include WBCN, WCKO, WSHE, WCKN, KMOD.

0 QUEEN "Tear It Up" (Capitol) 28/24 (3/2) Adds include KZEW, KSHE. Hots: 6 WMMR, WHCN, WPDH, WTKX, WAPL, KFMX. Mediums:

17 include WKLS, WLLZ, KLOS, KMET.

KIND "I've Got You" (360) 26/3 (28/7) Adds: WRXT, KMEL, WMGM. Hots: 4 include WSKS, WQFM, KSJO. Mediums: 19 include WYNF, WLUP, KRCK, KGB, WXLP, WXKE, KILO.

MINK DEVILLE "Each Word's A Beat Of My Heart" (Atlantic) 25/2 (23/4) Adds: WYMX, KFMQ. Hots: 3 WNEW-FM, WXRT, KBCO. Mediums: 21 include WBAB, WAPP, WLUP, KKCI, KSHE.

PRETENDERS "Thumbelina" (Sire/WB) 25/0 (26/1) Adds: 0. Hots: 19 include WNEW-FM, WXRT, WMMS, KSHE, KMET, KPOI. Mediums: 6 include KGB, WAAF, KWXL.

HUEY LEWIS & THE NEWS "Walking On A Thin..." (Chrysalis) 24/3 (26/7) Adds: WDHA, CHEZ -FM, KFIV-FM. Hots: 7 include KZEW, KOME, WYMX, WLRS, WQMF, WRUF. Mediums: 16 include KRQR, WPLR, KISS, KATT.

0 BILLY IDOL "Blue Highway" (Chrysalis) 23/10 (11/2) Adds include WYSP, KFMG, KKDJ, KLPX. Hots: 9 include WDVE, WRIF, KSHE, KMET, KMEL,

WPDH. Mediums: 11 include KRQR, WAQX, KISS.

ROMANTICS "One In A Million" (Nemperor/CBS) 23/8 (15/2) Adds: WHJY, WSRR, KSHE, KCAL, WWCK, KATT, KMOD, WRUF. Hots: 4 include KLOS. Mediums: 15 include WOVE, WYNF, WSKS, KUPD, WCMF, KLAQ.

aMR. MISTER "Hunters Of The Night" (RCA) 22/21 (0/0) Adds include WRXT, WMMS, KBCO, WOWE, KLAQ. Hots: 0. Mediums: 8 include WDVE,

KCAL, KISS.

OZZY OSBOURNE "So Tired" (CBS Associated) 22/6 (15/1) Adds include WAAL, KFMG, KIDQ, KWFM. Hots: 2 KYYS, WOAY. Mediums: 18 include WYNF, WAQX, WAPI, KICT.

SANDY STEWART "Saddest Victory" (Modern/Atco) 21/9 (15/15) Adds include WMMS, WDHA, WWCT. Hots: 2 WCPZ, KSPN. Mediums: 13 include WRXT, KLOL, KBCO, WPDH, WOUR, WTUE, KIDQ.

EDDIE MONEY "Club Michelle" (Columbia) 20/7 (11/1) Adds: WBAB, KBCO, WDHA, WQMF, KUFO, WIQB, WBYG. Hots: 4 KMEL, KRQR, KMOD, KFMF. Mediums: 11 include KKCI, KSJO, KATT.

MICHAEL SCHENKER GROUP "I'm Gonna Make..." (Chrysalis) 20/3 (19/3) Adds include KZEW, KLOL. Hots: 1 CITI -FM. Mediums: 18 include WBAB, WYNF, KSHE, KGON, WPYX, WCMF, KISS, WIOT, KFMG.

ZZ TOP "Legs" (WB) 19/4 (14/3) Adds: KMOD, KFIV-FM, WDEK, KFMF. Hots: 6 K97, KGON, KRCK, KISW, KFMG, KEZE. Mediums: 11 include Q107, KLOS, WROQ, KZEL, KKDJ.

RAINBOW "Let You Go" (Mercury/PolyGram) 19/2 (17/3) Adds: WPYX, KUFO. Hots: 3 WLLZ, WRIF, KSHE. Mediums: 15 include WIYY, WDVE, WDIZ, KATT.

NEW & ACTIVE - Records building In airplay and coming closest to chart- ing for the first time. Numbers Indicate total reports/total adds for this week and last; for example, 40/20 means 40 total station reports and, of those, 20 added It this week. Figures In parentheses are last week's data. Checked records are those that have more than 10 adds this week.


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on next page



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Continued on next page



MIDWEST (continued)

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Continued on next page


R&R/Friday. February 17, 1984

WEST (continued)

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T.10 OF A 2110

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KZAP/Sacramento (916)925-3700 PO: 011/C11 01012ING

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Mt VAT atON (11 wlar RIOT

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KZOK/Seattle (206) 223-3911

To: CPAIG MUTT

3a ro ix Ixl 121

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KRSPISa)t Lake City (801) 262.5541 po, Rune 1100

aae

VAN HATT RI M INI

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The following stations failed to report this week and therefore

their lists were frozen:

KLBJ/Austin KTXQ/Dallas

WEBN/Cincinnati WKQQ/Lexington

WNOR/Norfolk WRXL/Richmond

The following stations reported their lists frozen this week:

KMJX/Little Rock WAQY/Syracuse WZXY/Kingsport



CHR PARALLEL ONE PLAYLISTS EAST

CFTR680 Toronto

PD: Sandy Sanderson MD: Bob Saint

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Pittsburgh PD: Todd Chase MD: Keith Abrams

10

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m01m0111.

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PD: Jan Jeffries Music Coord: Amy Kronthal

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Montreal PD: Rob Braide

COMM 442/`1baleen r .Oen. O

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WAlleW Buffalo PD: Sandy Beach

2.210/3.111.i11. á ., ;.2wm Arta your r

1.rm chameleon 921.1/41.6

m Ilaeant 20 0A>s 6Ac/aan. G21../That . A` Par ./Th2ú 1m Of

11TaT/Y a01lmmr m J.

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te 411a asnimtnfra 16 Cal wclru at a.

17 DGYNrW . rare 14 011er. Come re Rain A

19 111.1.11 MOTOIMalat 09er Tm 20 ali/Got A

21 Yn//o/.m ali/Got a lr

22 .vuw It m,lm

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la m

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11.Y211

saanutauc T.G. 11.33103n/1.t. b Day

a 03.12. 11131036/Lowe W 1

Of It 23314031 T9lanbla br DIG 6/Ta aqua. Of mw

a1am/Doa aMIT vrerYAran b.a Girl

Washington

PD: Randy Kabrich

w nl01.acuin9 ln Tour ° wr1 /10111.

DIM x , ;

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711.w11rt. H MIDI 31. ]u. Met To Ha

I 10 MT m./1 c . G ow 1 11 snit n arc Play

a ou01lwm n9 u If 23 13 n93 W 9 14 LIONEL .1a T. .iy

14 15 i2ñ 1, 16 312111/ m1v.11nin

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Irate *n

ti 23 311 uL/1f x The One 13 21 amaB4v./ahm/ee 26 » WALT mAn I

27 13 al® 111619.0..è ` 31 24 .a011. . . ca The Rain 1

38 D 11.00601/Sere

It Iro 60101/11e an m .may n D 332070.nta1... a..t1a

4Ynay a 2na 4oay Told 4a o 31 D 2 Ia4441e11 M 22 32 2/a.é1 0 34 32 ./Om , Ma

36 24 IMO varnr Da.ueea0lro 2ul.^.,íra`

17 w.bor 30 /.r1t I v

legation le

w 10T Lan 1.111/1/1 t A e. Drug

WBLI 106FM

mew« Long ex Island

PD: Bill Terry Music Coord: Ruth Tolson

0421/Lar ca. 2 Thriller` `°`é.nä Of 10 .l, W

1 1.6.11/.2a 2118 v.nunt Of Lour

T - 1171.011/31.3...-.1. ./Tat 61011. Kr aie ainº 11111. be 1 9,3 au/09iaetrila199 W Cal uºY0v11. at W To Y

n m. lc Play MALT m/Y lava Kan

t 14 PCLICR/Wrapp. Aroa 15 stew l/1 . `WM Th

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IMDe Bleep 17 am/11aob To A Data r 3.

. ore

DUP.19

PAY s M./1 lay In

21 0111111/.1. Of`Th. 732 Mw m..«/.. Mom On MnYy 23 PAIL 11ee.r/ .a 24 mn. .

o 25 AI.s L1,aufe/T.. There 26 CDLISTIM 11.11/Got A 11.6 On Ka 27 21.a Commin a

mlow.11m ua." Y

1113116 LAl art La1111 111 Mal W l.. r,19 u i./ Ytcnf g 4

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1146fwe It 31p

110061113.2179 f are .W«.11

23.3 10n.tls gar .A.T2A . You PAT

lot D.n,/1w.

I tal1 wtan, 81s12111/4rtatfc"10

100.11164.141000.2 ration Maraca are Tou Nola ºº.Mato In In

L/bmre Heer

003/1 Lavin. In)W1.te Tara e/YlH 1.5 11. ta bathe

1Mnem W aMG/lbn,t` Lat Go

PAIL YOUDG/Cae .cla /a. Stay

1050 chum Toronto

PD: Jim Waters MD: Brad Jones

11101101 3.13163/Thrill.

:`:1nYa.,L mºTß /]m Pº« 3011 0.101/11... Told Taole Y

n« On 012. v Area I 111337

10 aló nfaYY :`W`.

ll 11 W¢

4G m11010l. e eme

12 801.67./Nere c n A 13 YYnw. Lonely Bea W1`

IS .rm.n11a1n of bad

/w Lwt.11al 16 LIDO. 0111Maing 111tn Ta 11i9n 17 11013 6.m/a.leay 18 Ar/That 19 miAnTt mocerrt 20 1

Wat

caT. Pol11 Part. l.. awl > Kattet G6/]een.

23 102T0Maq 4 1. Op 0110 u1116/14.1« Talcafn9 a

23 130. 0213113[10 W /1 t 9

26 LW.

Of T. lar 27 ºm11/Wio 6a Ga

41131Mcratatn9 The Burr 39 .1131.1 DT.YMyprnetlw M CYI.Y 1.143/.n91w.« at Ilia

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1'mll/rM rya It. Pini b may

2 311 .Pmu/Yet Der. You Ileloog 3101118/0. W Tim w.e m.

1.16 t>a6,mt.0e

11101.10 Y1. Bong LIMIT an.l ts.

G//.002 1.Y Angel Ta.n.t /ay lather ºm0612.111316/1.w e 1. 110./Wang Your Beadatal

PALL Dla, i mt.r One

hay

1

1 ti /ti / / ti Mash M í22Y21 --i. rimai -ir-- F/N97 Washington PD: Bill Tanner MD: Colleen Cassidy

83.11101/1.t T. laic Play 4r

.`1t` att9 In Yew 91.1 3013 r.nrnll

a

b If l.te 111 Ym/ n

111. a./T11. Dreamald m To emat. All

61171311 Oar. Cae there

m ea WILT Mar

0.1./An Lace. .i.. /1 . a. o..

12 Mee u.ulay l0oòl2 . 14 Ma 1.311/3.3715

otAY lt rota 17

19 PATTI

20 u®.e.Ill La

.snnmhoey'. aching 21 ` a 22 al./Wrapped Poor 13 Dbl. ant t.n r Ya. T.lat

1.1317 Y/rootla 23 .1I3Nt Pre.

4'. aW1 re 11

av1./ bld 27 e142/9.Wr Oaaml«m wA/r«t Iy rib 29 LID. Nallo 31 .11

OF/aao Pamaocnla aqua Of Law

22 LID. Inu.1ng141ínTaua 33 10.h Wan n

34 16.11.

T080311/Lar et.y Taber n cvrL LaMar.

.01

B-94 FiH Pittsburgh PD: Steve Kingston

MD: Bruce Kelly .taI/ í..ím:

H 1.1113103101.9e hetLOW

1/1 Gee.Gee. lave Why 11 n/aA1aer Of A oñà RC®i/.aeCoar .tal.

Anntr2p a/. Told u w2n.t Ta 13 11.0°nl. Play

I 14 anr.w.a u I 15 nur1. of TeW 19.311010/141.1e

e 21 16

10 a/re c n A

17 MarOaf Tmn11 T. tel

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2 11 [4G1. It 31p

2 22 area 24VI./mt A

2 23 any i m r anaotta.le

1 31 2026 ram GAaC/J.am 2 26 PATTI 12.11../. Only 3 26 01 6/a W

27 MALL 01.13/a lt roca 1 20 In ya a alunv In . 11.13

a valmidey . 400.02 T.1ane12 . gm

Aar 1m mu.n.n«lat u1 Dae

a 31.10100 amanrae.

.ad PD: Bob Beauchamp MD: Guy Brouillard

Montreal

Orr.... tT... 1010.10/Talking In 1

aT .ar. I. :,`«"_ 4 LID. m.nhanlm With The ty,

u41 Wight In 14. TorA

t1 01..111.d/,e

. rt.[t/`m ro

wn/Y1¡ Lira, t m .

ci

10 na/om.. 01m.eca, T

Lonely11

Wn. b n A

12 3010 ,.v/Yeoay Told 161 13 real. aº.u.l. w a Ke

aiG/]e. n.nwl nlOMtay

1 17 n su o c.a r. 2 10

R. ,af].. matºº W.e

1 19 eaamMt ̀ be`ric play 1 20 aumi. o

D ucx/s,n.nt,,. Y 2 22 anr.xow Arad To. r

.1.03/601 ay BW

2 31 ....2/06- W-Yal, m/I O [w h rm.

21 Ga. car. Dr... Lº./..Ia1bay

31 301.1 32 Cal®1wrk ame.

c221 rat Want To Y 2 32 DOM DouB/twm of Tlr

stay Tat.. .. 4 35 (340/1.1 w Wane

1100/Say Say a T alt. 2013111/8., Trouble

30 nl.[.1/.rut b 02210. 2 Iwm10/tlelldey

e0 11D2113L1/11ahoay .t 9

ams 4.111Malo Oa 0a 10eAr1t /ration f14I10/eo16. Wow

3036 1113 43IW/02raight Ahe 2I.10./Touch .6 Go Lower

HAM mºO/W't let Go 2n1w . area

1.1211111.1.0.1 atte b Yrt r 801113 TTL11yBo1Lng Out gor rr

m 112112 w®Awe Tort, W Yo`

R

utat2c 1m..Tv.Anlp/lw

Tm11G/m« Back APRIL

And 111111... male a 9 T1. w ypactt

/T.a.lttlo ntn uni O

W 6.. Song s4rrcaat.r

le Of ad //.ratang.. .1.11211.1 Pura arr.

111.1/11/1'. Onlybal. sneetl 9 wr

iz 'i líl - + Philadelphia

1444. Vit= PD: Scott Walker MD: Glenn Kalina

1.3 nu/a.p .4 W b /Gtrl. Mat t 10 wGt It

®a Laf 166.071/11166.071166.071/11.0tralm

llo.rt ay xride

3006 w eAIG/ame 132.11 ww1.4a On Monday 1601 4001/I Dar

m/Y I analilnqon

nt 113 01 11 Car. awA.t.. Chalon1.-191340.

po 1.-191340.r AetuatlDCWn War a

LL1L12.6/13u.130y' Watching ea

m./Thi. Of 16 Told e 14917 01sLanurl.Of

be Road 18 a/ro.lae G®º/Trt' 111 20 112.11.2. .12/Thrill.

11.1.1/1 W r Drug º/mt II

QUIRT Tour waaeta 44 15

610.11/11.10 In w 26 s0213/11.

lecher

27 .14 ..art am 28 _ -:Trl MM.

103.22 01mnaob That Yu 1

mL/Yh.l Y

121110.1.1.2. Yell

Tm 32 Ta TGo1A.t, stay s.arh.r. 34 Kan. aman ®. 36 v.Iv.unf m a

36 ;a.gca=. nA 37 1.600 Barra

wTr l 3.w n.1 40 30 Malang

141.313 .»4211,111. reran L4 ro Ma eiaing Ont T r A r

D AM .%eyetit. .m 02.11111/1.11..1 Dee.

1131.7 0110A.t u ac a/mat W Tr uvra.Ió .

W/1Y:1n raptor 11rtnmder Yea a

01o2nftel. L 01140/106 Md Ala An/.tri;lm

43/1m117. ration T.ºu.e1a`11. .o.

42Y/0r1. .33A01, 1m v

0106/Wt W m

ADY Boston

PD: Sonny Joe White Music Coord: Geni Donaghey

WXKS-FM

.002/Driller I.Lr1/aa

m/Y Innocent at To xn am;

3141.11/4ew bä ad Of It ºau..an . R/02.ppm A,wn

12 9 Jr 210ear Tele .e r- 11 16 10 41oa.L/e9aehvg, 9.e

14 11 17017 ale ..10I W a Drag 13 12 Ilmay

18 13 º31in nWorn.g Your w 17 N am-.I.w11. .D ua of Wct 19 IS aGiare 21 16 Mart

it Up Wan m .1.10e

H A 10 13320. 1a,. Blind 24 19 01n..rTh,bin 26 23 TOW w./ra T.í .ta

mYä"Ñ 22 21 0.1187.3 25 22 G . L.f ltamln L

12 31 BM. Ìnaover 9Yy 1

23 26 *MY ._h. bas Bard

30 27 310011 t

Lm u 1 11 21/ aY/Ytauc"n° 23 29 18 W.CUL/Dack are Ton WI., 38 30 lome

7 13

`° m..1111/11011.36

31 »Orr ]2.®.e.`.1111/11011.m.

W- la 33

1.42/311O eon. W

36 34 Card ,anwr 29 36 P101.10010/Cor Yet 40

hol Stay

Dm ua/aru. 01a34balo G. 4

0 28 a91a/.1a . W D 31 42r/Or14 D 40 1110661.0nool, That 1111

AIDS

slt9a/a 1let 0.161/11.0tton

O 70107 sa.[/.'n m 1 T. 31:01a sL a 4 Oarna Glat ln

LAID W amn1.1de m 401a101...a o

11.201.11./.... . Ur Tim W6 13uc/Wt L.t .

J

30

Boston PD: Rick Peters

102.212720,

ó.1:í:`; ler at To Ra eal.a,.. PR0130741/1110.1e Of T. nor .1.32.be Politic. Of act Mar CLUVRarm balm. 1.31 11112 8 ß n/e í /1 Want A W Drug

10 RIDL a 11 wlmnonagro

I;;110131.® uAnmfev.fn Th nigh Car ®./a an on Kon.y 14 01w ca Min

a.Inl1rawe2 u ®/I 0. , a Th

1111321011/01 alc Play 141

»MS MG721./1,21 There I/mt Elold On 1« 21 11121.13 31226.71e..n9 r2 .363 33 CeR23 oenug oaiul rl` 24 9.0 GROUP/Vitamin L

In Tour e l«r vrn.t All .4Gtw It ap

28 PC.TER 29 r/p/mmt lmi.ie

7.0108011 brad . o. 31 RITOMB/he W. Not 32 past vnº at/r Ya` alYt., 23 Kra H 040/.3 Red Illne

1010na.r

uq.t. 36 201 ¢/O.e . Bead 37 /Thl, dn mnT a1311uY/]ata

stay TOP2Mr 39 102.1 411/.ttin9 In b sleep 40 120311/aalo Y 6a

1.216 2mGnont W Go 014]/lurin' Inrear

a.Aault .m1e,` m 3004 A T. qc/Tontglt

a° 6/be L.9.9. f tor IMIGIIT TV/ILL./Girl. PALL 026/cue Y 38 cl./Yct a on9

01131/6.10 Tat oll

New York PD: Scott Shannon Asst. PD: Michael Ellis

10 01/11rae Sy Chalonv

ram. o alking Your °

10 Wc/Jat N t1.11011/612.1. bet a

PATTI /If Only T. [11w

a1Ia Jval 11

all... Iv 26 1 rt,a 13 4A,. YyY 14 ..Ì[ea1n Wish 15 . rule2 RS

1 17 01111 u1iT1.0 e

1 19 /Y.r. 261 urmn..t a

wnopouwrl Play

21 1113 I 72 1aw.1/1.t4 46r Tar

2 23 W

mat All 2 24 o1.r1. Of Par 2 25 Pala e19111Autonitic

26 MP 2 n

a/ly Told We c.muaeMr.Lp.a Arem.

01º.11 11101tLm`.a 1 al ºay It t ID

so 91wT I®.eM/btel Yell

AaODA. bra. ben m 4uaay aani« . Pl Tucn .aa11rn.y Don, Da

a WWI at r Drug 21/a lama W ALM rattle nOTIBY ®./toll, at 3111 t12111430 M1./Bo1a.14.

92 PROTril Providence

Operations Manager: Tom Cuddy

K arl.1001 Tlltu . B ILLYonmata C11131 aleuba a To Y SAMºmey . _.,a1we PORM ns011316/nmlr De a lad

arum. m/.r.w.a em2 ma2 a Kric Play 1 3011 .orb Told Da

aD. ..a In1/.ay . MT ' ::.. Drug

15 1W114aY/.a

16 1311. 17 .4Giwet Op

Wan

Cara. Of 1.11117

Laura ./..tl

20 812.1.12/Bere cam T. 11" 21 º31m î:YW2It.l 22 BIM» +01.: re .01.2113D/The Lana. Of La31

311 a/bcAIa` t rI . 46A.va ic 26 .W mm.

27 .14. aTnYAret

ruca 20

ta p Or

29 PAM You./cs s 11.[. 2127431taoo/oitmnWe

Art PnL wz.414n9u.e AOr Go

imWe p1e

w G 1100/1l,.

P

Y vL1.luAfrtP.M 1.21222,12y Tm .w

a yap,Ym.nela . 11D.

01213nNi.1de Of PI`1 o /rin Wp.ata .m

nder TaT1301.1/1.,.; .tter

Buffalo PD: Bob Wood MD: Roger Christian : 0.111/41. n r . tYf a.nrul.

War . 1.11.13.04111.1e Of bed .=4 a Of .1132 al..d To a";rit"n

10 1122 303../. W 3C/Give11 It Hp

12 hr./Yapped Arco. 13 e @ mmnnal9.í .mu/ln.. us

The. 16 4a0W2/r1161y 16 W.c na 17 at 0 01v/Weheb

r shmy' d Me

18 19 et. 11.10/1 at

Ri.ma Da Y a ¡.i I. Dr

21 CO3/1 .068ri. Of Laura 22 101. 1031143,16. Dan

Ral 0130

L0.110/Palace. 1 .m`.1n. Ce

II 0323.16/117. are. 0 lore 26 27 1

arr..a1111/0.. « 29 0-11.rt

1`tic 31 Mall /am. /Yv9 Year W111.0ta1

a/YY ry a 31 .13133 area. 32 ^/r. Ma You 11.9 33 4.333/be be W

alva Darr Goul35 MOIRd Yon

36 10.11 ovG/os Yd May vaanmllara

0141/11.1r. raper.. larlmsnlauTa u lam

w taw T.Ia/ria . .a >nw1.t All oY, far 1111607/61.1.

m w scvG1.t Lat .

PD: Hary Moore MD: John Piccillo

11 1

7110/3.6 4m19499b rappaa '.rad Your

BILLY 0../Y Innocent Yr« aD./Charm

10Lw/M n./4fr1.

Porte O o road n../.o .a`nW PAUL

ucoY1.9 Ta1r e«al4.al 4o/mlheer4o14 a

mm1.rTaA

15 C15101 1.10.31.1. .i« 16 100.1131rIlting In Tour illeap 17 la LIP1/3.3 we An awl la 'mien 13 1Tn/c t W..

min tens le On

eat

vnme.r Im,./1 W. r r a9

22 0211. Iul/pmtlm. 23 BILLY IDOL/Rebel Tell

103/0.1. Of A Lonely a area s

27 ONG c /Wí 4. Belong

31 3031 DOD./Pl. Boma 30211

30 tº .141,`2 Wm11o12

. 31 .. Than a ri 32 DIG

Amnol,.rtoxy Fire

rt de 1011. om16/m. nor .6 Iltay

35 12.7 0111/Look . That Carla 11º1.01.e

u mue Y T. g

37 Da. rT/Glrls 10 º1a11/Wle Y G 2.2 RALL 0.18/Adult acorn vº 11 4D 1LM m olm. tPm A Mr

P10s.Nla T. Lew . 1101 avina/. ROGER YT/Y11lug In b Al.ep

0..../They rat row ®n011oller /Poweram Paren ,me In A

º4Ap2«2 Killian

ma. 13.0/146 ga 9i«

2 Tat a.Yma.ta ]Afy31x g100311/Lut WItW ] Yo.7.

1011./C10 Hirt.` Iamrnlm up In

.1911111.7.133.1. ue 4 reran

SOUTH

CH S f b N) Houston PD: John Lander MD: Patty Hamilton

036.11.1 Darr Na rah. a 2/G.i at W lumn.mr'. /Wa.ta1. e Y

620 3031/1 Oa a1* arr. Of A vs/I at tbÀ W Drag 1302. TM Ga/]Danno

02/T,lt2n9 In a 11.6 G4aa121/Ta!' all

13 10w09net a rie Play la 60.1.103120/. cu. T» b111 A

m/I 241. aeµn as/Y. r

111 111 u,M2Aoade 4µ1 .`y 9 20:/Giwe It nlaa 4 IN l,«1

21 41 DOM mY11M. 4® 17 22 Mr ®N/Ri. Of

Moray

tmY1. .mg 27 34 .vn a a

D

w` rearm back t 103 roaeu ro

r11.4'1/ZmW..Zrm

mÁ la 041112.60118./.I.

DI WPM 0101G/ ut Ge . -1.1.26. Politic. Of 0.11 14.a,a.roÄ ber... .1 .9

IAT 1`L .t e Road [ill

U Miami

PD: Robert W. Walker MD: Frank Amadeo

.0./99 ufth. 1,. V. Mara

,..t .e 4Otav./.ateey .ta . Darcy , g 12 Lam m2.1ile Mara ODa . /Thrlll-. .n.at'

A 10 ® ,. 3110a/ e.. Mat T

1'3 71266 Yva.9/1at . Stay Tovthm.r4r m/B.. Come

t 2.1131712/I ou

o/..wm.romenle. Mbar nmVueaTMba02+1.

7 16 zmal 3.1/1 .y10 Mar 20 19 SCMI u 19 13 CULTURE

Told

®/Th. W tnumnatatic 26 21 Par

18 22 Wiam.toe 10+nà Drug

24 24 Par R/a ]a D Cara eallre a 27 26 GM 6/411. arm. Of Low

A n PI011 g 142I../..7a,al. Low

1211 22. 27 x16/P.rf.ct cmhlm m tl

44492wWItñ Pal t Ian r pcm Torea /ola.ram

opy. mm yá bet On Me

7B_97FM l New Orleans PD: Nick Bazoo

MD: Greg Rolling

W11rW/ r á/Tru1. Car 1.11.961r1 M. 30103/11. .ca art Y

.xopt/saeteay' arre. ea.mn.t .avic Play 11.1.1M rf mmàlm 11.1101 rO1r..u. Up 14 w1 w.umir/. a1

14.I4/Yt . .la . . RAT ®W41an w.` wo Karr 1m4ernib 110.0.10/Talkingida In roar 31eve

15 al 211111 0101/1 &

am2no1.2y Ta Drw

16 .1.101 ,A

.0127340/14. Cone. a an A 19 011.03 b./Ka NM lair

2111 1056310Toot loor

22 TIM 1131.11,. Stay 3.13 301/An lava Ya

34 UM e anima av/4 . agar 33 .1.310 .a1w. 27 MLA Tanmlt

Kuala/1.11e24 Limn. if cau Y/ala of Iowa 30 P®n. u4T6/.tauo

m 31u1.a/*ar O.t aº.role b 1W rm m[Llan.lat LL1 aW J 3313 ID. 27, 23


R&R/Friday, February 17, 1984 / Dallas/ Ft. Worth

Ops Mgr: John Shomby Asst. PD/MD: Pete Thomson

". 9 ttYum.liº re 1L r.. Chorl.n

w>RT22.201/Thriller atwttn... Mur ea.t. CORAN/IM Muon m M.e.y`

Van w"/isJr c/Juno. v/.r.rr.e Arun

wwGirlbJ. Went Do n. Or m r/r lpint .«

Il MD J Linn Anw1 12

LIMA* NaWe

eu ULM.. 1 M. 13 [á Give [t Po 14 AL/if I The

15 10.1.1./2.1.2....9 1M tS

17 aTt.T/r We

18

PME.. orna. co. rN rin A

Ao2 .M..a m/.[ t 21 , We

..3118 /Th. ée

22 sw.sr/c.ie 21 2/rutluo.e o u v1eM/T. No There.wmmn.

26 0.1211111 Nwssn.t A ble On Me

Tes/At 211 .atl/1umaml. Of

" "M`we

29 DAN romarwTN Langage Of 1.au.

2-r[.../TN rolltlm of r.cl T00/A.t.Atic

32 PM. 1010/Cm. Batt W etay 31 21. 22.22/1.I C. eti1111mct I

pe 1101.2Dc1w 0103nw song

º151Melo G. Ge MM. T.[re/Nole Me e 123/I2..M'LIMIK IA/M.110 .t.

.06+2 2er1n1..t ova Tu

uvy10®1/ut. et.y TewtNr us nfr..

311 82.511121/.011.e. m rlon9 MM.mGN/N..

Norfolk ontri

PD: Jeff Morgan

21331

mn.t.. C..I.B ,.n .. Of A 101ÿ r. M wu..

w fn I CrODIan.ul.2vG.r1e aoettort`NTé ea

.11/1m G« MT er .11/1r :1n.t n. Mm a , w G./Jor..

Play

VM J .1 /Mmnleg ritt M 21e. tl/TI.Taa. Of

T JONL//022/..man. S`. . 12NBa«t q Stilb

,g11g12/71olld.y a2 Mhoey Tole r

16 ®ss/n.t. All 17 Oltln/2rlller .ImsL..

.yWetongWe IoamJ./[a.bmy'.

y lIay ,s A. 22/7/81M.>'1 M. IaA.vT.. No

II PMI 11 Mem

umlilatw r Drug f ml 13 MT.772 DM. . 15 2.12/Got A ne

T2.12/Got/.M11NTm D 2C/Give

We

e lt Po ® n2/s mr. o2md.t Of rate

10 PM WC.... We

Il DOP. 11121n.. Mn m Menai 32

D

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le Il. 2112m ore.Iwe m To 13.22 tl/rg im.

o e2.13D J112/112 Song

10111.2 8 18

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1.1nM, p.t. PAT PMEEP IL/a 8.11 Can't Get m

5.038111 w1</rorA vruNMim w Te.

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/e'B Atlanta

PD. John Young MD: Chris Thomas

N 31e.v99 l,twet41f/.11m 1.. CTIOD w.13 Jet..[ DoBa 5r sus./Jr.

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lr ne

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w11nrppee around Tour r 14 tren.... Of A

1 15 My 23.3121.n Leal,

o.. 2 16 Our Toil m mitro.nod,. wt

IuwM .m .e m`"xoMry, 19 1n.. came MeMMA ] go... .eng your meedines.

2 22 M. 1.1.2 r vee/mtAs 2 22 On

30

_ .Panul.

25 DM 2./83 -rip 2 orne. [angum w Leve

DI Sor 0.1.2.7.1.11. Bag D DI 1.2111.211/141. sn eit

31 Se H 32 30 0123/11.1..scw./ra.

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32 31 81.1 Iwnmtlm. 32 00.121. 11117.1/..tic

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0 35 M. Tay /Girle

25, 32

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Tm.w M1eNWe r Miami

PD: Keith Isley WINZ-FM MD: Mark Shands

2 10

15

31 2

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19 1

16

17 1

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rmsi T.It 26 113

r Mar. Co..In .

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11,421 [ter wml11./..loo. Pa/Give It m

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m Pa 11T+WI.e D.n

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i Ops Mgr: Mason Dixon

MD: Diana Thomas

19

21

25

26

DDS

1 Tampa

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aiclrtBa.J..T`óo CIWIE " 31.11./Manning Want

w vmnN. all 111.221 .1221312/Thriller

`w ao.Mr. Cha.l.n

ilanmelry M.a ove

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111.2511

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e ILLT mó..m I Ilari

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mcvoL/sm.aoeY'. rttltnr N

mnmlnt of rate 122.T Lolsssnuotle.e

avae/Th t1 O23. f Laar& /1 Want A 202 Drug

cuLNMck Ma 1.1 T1rMtru.t«

r 1n.e Cu.. The Pain A

0121.1....o.In' Inlorp..te 27

MICWIDerr ºAlto Parking m Tee Dan

ut/Girl. TIMCET 071.1.ern.y Dont rem

an/TM. 11.1)TINA

tovNNL.t. Striy Towcn.r .2M As,/Trip

Atlanta

PD: Jim Morrison MD: Jeff McCartney

055 2LNy//Jmp CIWOI 2R/Girl. JmtMac ro s.

P seNºº N m.l9g B.e ;,.ri11. rw

02/1 Cham. TtM IL TORE t

.n 2 msaL.t. t Ttwtn.rb

BILL, MOL/. I..ow.t e.21n.t110.12. ie" /muoung :

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n 5 .rn fi' MM.. Of 1v.' LI1w n2 N. .rwl ra/ronti3.e

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tlnewt sam

w/Iu'role 1 mn r

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MIDWEST

'g6 wHrr Detroit MD: Bob Ransom

.1d.; . Watching D./[.a. CI.l "

21. M. r o.m 1.vn

1.11/1. rclrle J.t`,1.n To r

20101 122111102/1.5.Ille r ̀ 12.11222. ®1m.rilla

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17 16 tw msMIM1. Of M e 15 17 ann.pwd M 13 le LIC1117 1s/um.inº n e Tay. tee.

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: . .I . 20.10 Jan/Kw sné1mqa D lTyt [00T .1.0113/1.

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Chicago

Ops. Mgr.: Steve Casey MD: Steve Perun e .212M mftBallm.ie 7.1

H . err Cl.m.ln 11 1i./;.

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1

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10 1/Te111ng n Tour p

11 .1 Tord al.

12

11. PAMMX TiliacM e.ttno

15 n 9. 16

11t w 112.12/Running Tti Nigh

13X

22 le 11/0. Of m.

10 .u1/.rt.Aro.d ro Toa r ne Nun m .me.y

D 21 IOC22LtolMyl rteling21 M

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0127/..nt o rat24

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21 II MM 6 22/un't hody Dl e PRIM u.tw/Wefa T.lcalnº 1m. w.02. 11N/Dm't Do 1

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ri2lre n.Te.Mtt

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11

12

13

21 lj 17

2 19

1 20

2 21

11 22 1 23

Vole On Xe

r"r" 11.12/Got A

25 ®A/.e. Nmn 2 26 mna The

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11Bmu. rrm.ngil 2 19 1.2

20 MM aclner Co. l'ha rin

oo.mw/rmtiae. ,l. 1.222 L.ww c Love

31 KC/Give It Po U 38 ]u/Weck Mar ro lmg 35 PCOMER 2nao.tic lnnw neny

o212/C. Bayle Md x.> m 2,11wNi..t. Key TowtNr

11/1 Wa tl 0127 /I1.1112.112/12. .' InID..wr.t.o u `

PD: Lee Douglas MD: Gary King

ADO

:fOannar Cha.I.a ...w/Jmp

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wuirl. J.t 11011,1

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1

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lem.t' 1 w 1111524/T2 .. . Mr. er ®of A w.11.t.., w

n m.a. t'. 2 T'snrppw Around .o1ea '

e r1w.M methossocelw o2./Mut O

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KDUlBIFm LOI Minneapolis

PD: Dave Hamilton Asst. PD: Chris Koshiol

2..x/...p 3614A,9 1uftNllwlgg r

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sm.t. Ail Jaae1/rnr111.

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raliarc 11.00 Ma. On r

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1. ROMPT 9V n luT4e 1 15 1/Let

t Play

1 16 m..d r AnCMw1 M.P.. tNN1n Tmigrt 2 18 1211. /NNN m No.

1 1S 3112/02.r Of A Lonely 1e

11tl1621An1vT. CnlmmN TnM.remr. A

1 21 1/ Chambon 2 NI 22 11. LOWIS n e. r Drw

1 El ® NouJ1 Aw pong« 26 1N.. nyxr 27 111.112 T1n. la.t

k Or

28 Mi.m/M I 29 RIO! LOMunl

x.n

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212.8 111.2

Chicago rsBL1-t PD: Buddy Scott

MD: Dave Robbins K.. e

'2.511/1.3 KOOL Tr 1IL/2e..

w22/Girl. Jet .nt To Ba

5 MM D mw zBann .lting In Sleep t10... ek +r 506

rn..nlnr nt. TM tee, :1 /weMANm.10rl

22 .awn wt ieorCM 15 1 na1aad 16 1 ó11T. 14 1 BR.2. Aille.

1

f M e

rNNm:A. 1T

22 16 01.21.1 /Kw am 12 17 J.11 1oOSOAd Kound

Nona

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r1/Nohoq awe 26 22 NOTLIT® That . 1

20 21 MIT 1mclwnuott I 1

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32 IS

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23 wrnnet Of F. M Palo A

31 D 211.7221...

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36 31 AB 2NMdLo G. m 37 38 c1ALryc. Mare Sow lelcog

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35 XC/Gl.e 'lt OP A . 211rro .wn.r..

aros 35, 26

milMilwaukee Ops. Mgr.: Dallas Cole MD: Danny Clayton

2 iM/J.p . 2 172.1199Luf m l.lw 11t1 11nr B/T111.

oan Yom Mt'. my Th 012124/1.2o.na MNualc Play

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utcJcen. 16 1 MIDI 1.1.2/Dirle bet Ilaat To eia n1m/tr.k q strIb uw1/...edT r

11 1 47.1/.aWe Ma 13 14 CNR. 010113e/T.1. Of Laure 14 15 I1,12.ing In Meir

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20 111 1./..3<t vp 21 19 1YLDIG 02./Ma T Se. 21 30 3Mun./sul 29 II 11103.1./..... Watching 17 22 MT tw. .n st Ove26

22 s1na. cCom. T. Pa1n25

34 O1fTw*n. M L0.28 25 13.12

111

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M`mNg...D. t e« 2

2r/2. Of An:rtp Lr

9102 Cincinnati

PD: Jim Fox MD: Tony Galluzzo

\

11

Il D 20 11 21

13 22

29 22

14 31

27 25

30

20

14.1T/A. M Lonely

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d/eapp.T Arene Tour r 1. TB OAT./Joanna

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on 14 .m/Nohoq Told M` 15 Bm11ntay TI. We MightBr

n .tl Get o.. 17 m1r N./...199 IW,` 12 Dl DeCLED/EaM Mae To ne1 g

MOT 2 I/rm wtl u

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lveaof m .n1tAebrw 111.111 .113,2/11.a

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ne .sn.e WeM

14211 7.0.13.8/1.7.0.137.0.13.7.0.13.8/1.1an 1. w 2unwlar 21..

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om.tliM Imo. nt Ma

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/ 1 Cleveland

PD: Bob Travis MD: Tom Jeffries

O MM.1.11/7.111.o ;./J. ..taln.

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nuotlu. mn.Innocent n A m/MmNN3.. .

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m

tct Mare Tu rlmg Mtm.tic 1mc/ . ree MdPur

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0122/111v.. Tn

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m AST m2/Tu. Tm.n

wen.e Red

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21.1 a4,nL ee t[Y,Aolelnr ont For A Sor

Murs, 101/Loole TNt tell

GIN 1/0002.47 d. aN1. tun BIG 12 11 n1.le. of rire W. Men/Don, Let m

Chicago

Ops. Mgr.: Steve Casey MD: Steve Perun

xp2n9 tNrr tll.tw N.n....

cha..l.n

/wmrl Jut Want To r KoOL T../Jenn. NTLoMG..

Gp. That weret q litrlde

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CISON/T.ili. P2.211.... 2.11

15 1112. 1.1tIra Drue

ei11annT TitnMue Twe Of ..

17

28 18 oawA/rlie.y 1 19 on ptrtr.ppee rune Tour r

1

nt« Nun mn Monday

22 INt' /T1 2.1.11/The L/T.. C. n.

®/Bay rr Bay 28 01/T.ea of 73 141032.111.11/8o l..ny ben, So

30 LICRAIL ®12/211 21.1 Lmgl.il` .1 c.t1.Mn't N

32 MM LL[.G/r)er T.ICming .m. MNDIMITER

® rudRMlte Line/Don't Do I

0133231.211 ssrcnt. bld On Me

36 HM 6 acnay : 37 38 w.nf I'e r.n"T.pm.

021122/Adult . «MM .u.c2ln.r.r.pr.cty Mme T

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l LlO'L ° '2 FM °

PD: Tac Hammer St. Paul Asst. PD/MD: Gregg Swedberg

.ruM rm Lufcll1ºg Wee

M xA1.wJ.0 M.rt nOve 2r/I. I.n r. eg toru

CXe1m>:i11r A

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muN..n r AA.n. NmnonThNxone.y ..ven

6 10 1 Iu Me.n/rr.ppe *mime .1/L.í M 15 II 2

19 12 .11121 wwcirl. .li.. /m A

t aa 11 11 e n. 17 14 213101 v+wlnoboey T 23 15 1n.. Cm«`The Pa. A

H 14 16 rtnmtime 10 17 u-MrauiM Politice of Danoi 25 IO .281.sc/T. rambage Of Love 22 19 1111. oi.nme br. 26 20 ctJ.rtm.toey. 16 21 1LM 1

28 22 l2 í' CIJe./rctwrr` Tou Nn long 7 22 MW .nad N

COMM./Pin) m Angel

n 1lNn

J201.8/2040 Song 11 26 1 B.02t/rrA

b 33 Tl ae2.mn.r 13 el eV/1a. rteN 32 29 //Iµ.in. In10. 34 38 [C/Gfve tt Po 14 31 .1212772 T4N nD M IST 35 32 LOOT .2/T,l. rman 6

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A 35 130ç/13leting !Marli

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20

21

25

27

38 29 30

mAM áct;llm.lg w : .DiNJ e M131a

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Pa. DOM 1801/10262 Tour

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anuunº In lettr 211. M. r/B.e .e M NET lb. a 2.112/I.nt A r: W

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Tue.rTed MN :°°/..

an v2uvT.n No e The. nr.pp.0 Around

DAM NIG/ 0 Of Love LenguYOU Melong

a.le r[CüL/ry.

n.e Cm.. M Pain A

1.11. m0lt

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Amt 122/2.1t 1W 02/ILivin' n1O..pa.t.tlon

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KBEQ

Kansas City PD: Pat McKay MD: Karen Barber

2.72221.1/Thrill. /Tille 111.r./J1.31

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lann.t. Al tw/ 2C.OTM` Lame

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w lm 36 30.2.2 2113128/Automatic

27 PM 11.1.2.7/.Ntºr/No Ba

n/mt. On Xe

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32 35

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WEST

P0103FM KOAQ

RADIO Denver

PD: Jack Regan MD: Alan Sledge

N ICIDEL 6B1/Tnr1ller d Tour renr.ppr rom r ./J.

G.11 N

A

N00/n 14fll Millo le No Trw r

:Otno1M v41 Nn Mn m ínt rio..day 111Play 1 32.231 anuml. Of The Mead

1naCo.Ma Ra. n . c 2

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MOLIMME

. J. e t 112/Got ble on N.

16 Clle. es ronfil. Of Mua 17 MORT wnutluoee

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22 Mi. 2nwn14cetio.. 13 C.2132. a2/.rr M.1.1

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26 Di.To28Nute Btey Together

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22 TRACM 32 38 mvJ.

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34 IIMPS. ¢MldlN i.e 15 «m 1a21G/cm Bac) re Stay

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0 1 ctrl. 12/cam Nicrll.

Sow cMv/Non[ Let m

r SIG Ca2T77n1.1r Of rire 22.2112/Por A 52.21321 n uorrong Tont e

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21m./Jetm. d Rot

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x

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PD: Sean Lynch 9111 11.211/11.

lof . e YMAM 22.011/Thrilleru

wlw Kee

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11.21 1.G1.12 Ma

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:1.21nwt 221.1 6 ercewl` 18 2sa1.c/rat Mare lm. . m. T1r/Cm. nest Meater

wrold We r /Girl.

a1Q' lD/e. .r veeu5To r G.

I tLrY

FM 104

PD: Charlie Quinn MD: Steve Goddard

ADJ

Phoenix

rusL 1.8.1/Thriller 103411/2.

11

21.2. ...lion.. Karr

uwsNGirl. wMent To N. m/M Innocent

110346 ss/ n M .lw 111.2 WeW/Kw Meé m , CHMIS .9B 3. Mura a . /J 0ér

2M m1dd1.

rr 3.2.311.222.

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R. 1.n et111 Cm, Cet m. PADL .lrtitSwT/Ba Y

[m.hodye Woman

g cmeu /21.

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18 BNau.Mct Mar Toa rime

iiICifrr

ant rüiio PD: Jim Richards MD: Anne Haney

XTRA

San Diego

2101221. aQamnnrlll.. M.« amn.... CN..1«n VON

[.wwG1r1 Jut at To 2. 1 a a/em.rer' r lnº x

w®r DOMO. Tou ...ecrt.l n,NeT* 1. .5.1011/.

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isMy a ':m/M ....nt Nan 1 16 1.. C. Me Weln A

2 17 wentAt I1l/me Ne an r`

[2/mtlm I RI 231.1 mB,r. liman

21 PODITEO 1/tctic 20 u

T1.r. M=k .ere You

23 w-r42/M ro Of Dancl 24 MM mtmsen 25 PM a/cTrnm1 Mot re y s ºu

amMdla

0e m o11/1u.tn snlrwr.t. D. 20211510c/T. L.

29 TIIM T.M./Let. s rwtNle. T

L215/1... ten 31 1MMT ®1/Lm. Thot X131

KC/G1. [t Po 1311143.2 uT/Girl. 22 wo/Joy.ttct

n 1111.2 21r1nlmet over ,,..

m. 32, 33

ADAN 2112/Strip .1211/Nold r Nor

I.C. TwrnN. mx..nicmin

Trouble

l 7iY(ii iteilil Sacramento

PD: Rick Gillette MD: Chris Collins

. L.f nel

Lonely Ba

Me/Omer 0 2A.11n.t'Tes c Play 33811181311/That. O Almei

1R/11uy ntn ne 1.021 m00/Joanne

n.ltTuo In Tour mn B` p 1 SM OM1.

ARA. q Nnl.tle p01ICaw a I" rn2't/u Around

DI

IN DAMS r1wT2No.

16 DM. of Ivor. 17 OMTDR CL1/rerm. U.rl.n le 1,/T.ut of 19 MM a2/[r..Mat. My Th

20 Vall w1r/Jw 21 1na cm« The Rain 22 MY PARKER s.rte Tl OMM. xwls/mt1A có '. Watching n u

gw pnmtlou.=nl 26 1.1. I2Po

27 aragrx2/Nonoay Told Ne

28 CYNDI uursr/Gtrl lut 29 rmnwli/.mm. al N2od.T .t

212linT17.3_ .n 10NN..le .can .12/HoldWe n«

hw/Jny.CleY TRAM. tr../They Don t 77.4

w.G CN./ t .t Ge :.o oser

21IMar

f 102.7 Los Angeles

PD: Gerry De Francesco MD: Mike Schaefer

2 16

10

Il 27 t

12 I

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17 19 le

20 19

13 20

11

24 Te a 292d 15 27

25 D II 21

32 111

D 31

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D 39

JAw11um.rlll.

" w .ntGirl. nt To Na V. D"kwuJ.e 11.A21 M a

rl=

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SOM 1. pho BI/Ildy .ole N. NA gN2nollhy

lnae CMe Pain A

uo/1umle oha M toad le,Nt. All 11.6 eaw/I lime A I. Drue

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00.11/1133M ro ien Of Danci

MM S..NT.1.`1o. M 1m.Iee/er...d Xeow To.ºNr

1211. L2..d Xe Angel With M efe

filLLTmM c.

º 1r .wMng bur 20211 mmAMlnt Rogues

/ra r...in wGlve 61

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n.eeí 1 Wttmu . 61« lng In To p ne1. r. Oc Leo

[w/rmtloe. 111. SOL/®l 11

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Jwum.o.nf mIr Tou [... ou/Tm.ntqlw rate

n1ot Over 1w/.1m Of M

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Xme eBn e old N. .w A T12/..p

2 311 .vclv.rroct MY, Tou r g

nBa1t u Im ptmi11o1cG. G. Mhogwfn.

Seattle PD: Bob Case MD: Tom Hutyler

2155/ NICIMEL m 111.

a.os/r.r. cn...l.. SOM

MM.../Yu. 1007 .2wvna M 0u .

arvvGi. bat Met To e.0r/2ink D

mJM Inroe .Ma ira

t T JrIR1®1/111dt1.

w T tpe 52.91 .n.11on.lw i0 .t' l tb

14 iTayo. o Lonely e I«. r Tonight

Il DOM 1oNT2 No MrTour ' 113 pae.n.. Nu. m nom. 19 ...linmt r m B21 LIIa/e.eeM .g1 I1

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cm4mnw. tan 21 88.12 2.T1n1.mt á Tau

2.1121 1111



Coming In Marc/i..1

1 . .4 I I

- b" Now Featuring

7; THE TOP 100 1.II lir,,, Markets. iii

4/

vv.. .311'

By popular request,

R&R's 1984 Ratings Reports

will include results for the

TOP 100 markets.

Volume I, featuring the

fall '83 results,

is coming in March.

610 s: KFRC San Francisco

PD: Gerry Cagle MD: Lynette Abraham H 2 1 NINA/99 ILfthallon.(99 Pod H 4 2 VAN HAL811/J,Np

10 3 POCNIfL/Bw.Eody'. Watching M

X S 4 CYADI IAR.R/Girl Just Want To Ma

1 S ANAL .ACRZQI/'Trillar H 6 HON LAMS 6 1RWN/I Want A Am Drug 7 7 'OLIN/Wrapped Around Your 1 3 R SHANMI/Lt The *AL Play

15 9 10IMIR SIBTEN/AVto.atic 6 10 TO/Oman Of A Lonely NM

13 11 DYIS/lody Talk e 23 12 apAll .IAN/ an Moon On Nondey

22 13 SURTf1DOC8/9.re Comm The Rain A

20 14 DA= 13131113/Joystl06 21 15 Rao/Rad Ned Wire 11 16 COLTOR CLUB/Lam Chameleon

9 17 10MRTICB/Talking In Your Sleep 12 18 GNA9I5/That'. All 25 19 TI= TIN{R/Lt. Stay Together 16 20 ELTOI JOHN/1 Wee. That'. Why Th 18 21 LIONEL RINIE/R,wning With The 01gh

A 22 JON I2NSON/uobody Told Ne 30 23 CIDGSTINA AL-VIE/Got A Bold On Me

14 2e. NSICAL TOOTH/eb.' Trouble 17 25 AVN.YN ANG/Act1a 19 26 MAL LIn/Sand We M Angel 24 27 MT PARKER JR./I Still Cant Get Ove 26 28 38 SPECIAL/If I'd Seen Th. On. 27 39 TN GANG/Joann.

JNA 28 30 03001R/Plnk Mum. 31 31 BHALSI0.R/Uadl.fl H.S.A. 29 32 NMI

Lament o H Thera

33 33 BILLY JOEL/an Ilan A 3e. ARA LOINB/Pootlaw

NIGHT 35 NIGHT TR P/Girl. 35 36 ON Of fate 36 37 DMA/Tim Will Reveal 37 38 MCC ANN a JACOS/My Say Say 38 39 ALL a OATSS/Say It Ient So 39 40 NAODNWA/NolIdy

GAG A. 34, 35

BALL i OATEB/Adult .duCetlOn

ON MINT MARS/This Wave

KWOD 106 ` PD: Tom Chase MD: Mr. Ed

Sacramento

tl 1 ANAL JACKSON/Thrill. S 2 VA NJJN/35Np

3

N 1

2

2

2

2

3

AID

5510./99 IS!thellces199 Red 4 PQ.IN/Wrapp.d Around Your r 5 GNQIS/fbat'. All

6 SILLY JOM/Ao Innocent Mn 7 JON IAION/Mnddy Told Ike B 001, a Ts GANG/Joanna 9 CARIB CBAS/TAlnk Of Lure

10 WINK/Let The Music Play it COLTORE CLUB/Karma Chameleon 12 PR.TESROS/11lddle Of The Road 13 JAMB INGRAM/Y.h So W mere 14 LORAN RMN/Nw Mann On Monday 15 AMY I.000INB/Pootloo. 16 CanDI IAOPSR/Glrl. Just Ant To 0e.

17 PALL IC ABTSST/So Sad 8 GA LAGS a 511.6/1 Sant A Sun Drug

19 ROCA161L/S0.hody's Watching M

20 MY PARKEN JR./I Still Can't Get Ove 21 CHRISTINA MCV15/Got A Bold On 5. 22 IlDODM/Houby º JnN wociR/Pink House.

24 ERYTNO(S/6.re Comes The Rain A 25 YTS/Omer Of A lonely Bea 26 ELTnN JON/I Gar That, My To 27 61ANA AAOTON?last Ovar You 28 MARED MN/Runner 29 DAN PQII,ERG/The Lngage of Love 30 HALL a 0AT{8/Adult Sbotlw,

ON IN-5LSI/T5. Politics Of Danci JAN/301 BN111WS/Por A Bocbr RANT ROG5M/Th1. Nonen 38 SPACIAL/lac. Mere You Along

WAG NUM/Don't Let GO ROLLLWG SPAS®/0he Wu Hot

Hot Hits ióslCiTS

PD: Jeff Hunter

2

2

3

3

2

ON

San Francisco

1 COMMA CLUB/Karma Chameleon 2 ROMNIIS/Talking In Your Sleep ] YEl/ONn.r Of A Lonely Bee a VAN HALAN/Am, 5 ATTAIN WILD/E/Breek ay SAS. 6 CYNDI AA/Girl» Ju9L t To He 7 NW/99 Ll thelloe.199 Red E KOOL a TM GAOL/Joanne 9 LIONEL IGOMM/R With She Nigh

10 WN ON/Let The Music Play 11 MAN LOMNMwr Noon On Monday 12 /9olldey 13 GENAHIS/That's All N ROOIN6L./SOrbody's Watching M

15 ELTON JON/I Gar That's Why Th 16 MCCARTWY a JACKS/Bay Ay Bey 17 DURAN C06AN/On1On

Bad The Sake L iB A NCCARTTIWrS

Commd 19 MACS/Here The Ain A

20 JON N 1ON/Nobody Told Ns 21 MICHAEL JACKSON/Thriller º 01S3MS.t of lace 23 N=AY LENTS a NAILS/I Want A Her Drug 26 PM1ENRRI/Nlddl. of The Road 25 DMARR/Tlr Will Reveal 26

JUMP 'N TM BAIDL/The Curly Shuffle

27 REA LI /Sand Ne Angel 28 POLICZ/Wrepped Around your r

29 JAMS INGRAN/0/yah No B Theme 30 RORM a PARTON/Ilands In The Stream 31 CHRIS CIDOR/T01SB/Sh.N1 Of Laura 32 TWILIGHT ctrlc Kingdom 33 RAY PAPARKINM JR./I Still Can't Get Ove 34 JON COUCAR/Pínk Rouse` 35 LION. N5IE/All Sigh Long(All Ni 36 HALL a OATES/Bey It Isn't So 37 JAKOSON BROWNE/lor A Acker 38 BILLY JRL/M Innocent

ACM 19 CHRISTINEE/Got Bold On No 40 BOARD JON69Mw Song

` 7, e.0

IN CAN{8/You Wak My DeeXt As AR1.1. OUT[/Sheen Trouble RANT LOGGHN/POotlOO SAMNA 0.9T014/21wt Over TOO

DAN LanguagePOSELEG/T Of Love YOUNG/ComePAUL

BRnx y

PATT LAB /f Only You Knee BRTSON a he/Save 'he t 0.00.RF L DOLLY PARTON/Save The Ls[ Dance

NANA CA0L/T'h. Dr.a(1d On To QUIET NOI'/Bang Your ad(M.ta1 POINTER SIBTIOS/AutOmatic BILLY ICOL/Rebel Yell RE-R..2/The Politic. Of Dancl AMY IOGSRB/Th1a Mean EC/Give It Op

San Diego PD: Dave Parks MD: Mike Preston

2 1

1

M 3

2

1

8 3 3

l 3

2

3

2

3

3

3

MICHAEL JACKSON/Thriller VA AML=/Jap SHAINQI/L.t Ton Music Play CYMDI LAUPN/Glrl. Just Want To Ha ROOL a TN GANG/Joanne CLTON CLOB/Raraa Chameleon RONIA

.70.1/11n B/Talting In Your Sleep

MILLS OOaM Innocent Ben J{PaMT LBfQH1l/Stay With Ms Tonight

1 NW/99 Luttbellons(99 Sad 1 PREMNR=/M1dd1. Of The Road

LInQL Rlcsi{ng With The Nigh 1 TSB/Omer Of A lonely Ma

ALTA J(Iml/I Ga.. That, My Th PO.IN/Wralped Around Your l

1 30N CO/GAR/Pink House. 1 31.05NA/Holldey

FCADIA J./Soa.body' Watching S i JAMB NGRAM/Yeh No S There 20 JON LI NION/Sobody Told He 21 MRS' LAAIS a íM118/I Want A Mw Drug º CHRIS 2=15/Think Of Laura

23 RA-FLA/TM Politic. Of D5oc1 2e. WRYT=IC9/0.re Core The Rain A

25 20IN RIOS/Beng Your Srd(W.tai 26 DNA mN.N/Ww Noon On Nooday 27 ANA LOWI115/Fout loo.. Ze RAY P5RBR 305./I Still Can't runt Ow. 29 KC/Give It Op 30 mSs LOROS/fhl. Mm 31 0147/51r1.t Of Pete 32 DA POGNSRSG/The Wguag. Of Love 33 CNUSTIN MCVIS/Got t Bold On Re 3e. PAM MCCARINEY/So Bad 35 38 RSCIAL/Ack Where Thel Along 36 GHRNA BeSTON/klmn.t Over Tou 37 MAR. MN/Runner 38 POLAR SISTMPB/Autoaatic

39 BOARD JONDB/Nw Song 40 MINA SILRR/T'he Rid. American

ADDS 29, 38 HALLa GAZA/Adult 6ucatice 050GN WINIILA/Girl. WANG CHNIG/Owe'[ Let W TIM dio Lt' Stay Together QO=S/Ra/RaM Ga Cm

ON MARICA COMDY a/Breaking Op Is Here

N

San Jose PD: Dave Van Stone MD: Robin Kipps

CHAS CROSS/Think Of Laura 5 2 ma NSI.DW/Josp 2 3 GSWIS/'fhat's All S 4 NANA/99 Leif tballas(99 Rd 7 5 NIOAAL JACKSON/Thriller

H t0 6 IQ.IQ/lrapp.d Around your F 3 7 LIQ.EL RIMS/Running With The Nigh 4 8 ROOK A TM GANG/Joanna

13 9 DM=A NNAN/0. Noon On NOnd.y N 16 10 WAY LIMB a MN8/I Sant A Nun Drug

15 11 SILLY .706L/An Innocent Nan 14 12 JAM I01c521VT.h ISO Th.r. IT l Just Went To Sa

9 14 32= LISIO1/Nolody Told N. X 20 15 KEMN LOLGINSnootloo..

6 16 MY PAAInR TR./I Still Can't Get Ove 9 17 JnN COUGAR/Pink Soar

22 18 CHRISTINA IICVIE/Got A Bold On M. 21 19 SNONON/L.t The Kunio Play 23 20 SRYTN0CS/N.r. Cm The Min A II 21 Ma/Owner Of A Lonely A. 25 º PAUL NCCLRTWR0/Be Bed 27 23 DAN PORL0N0/Ste. Language Of Love 26 24 MINT ROGERS/This Woman 12 25 RIMITIN/Talking In Your Sleep

2e. 26 UAL LIP{/Bend M. An angel 29 27 HALL a OAT.S/Adolt education 30 28 M-FLNS/Te Polities Of Danci 18 29 GAIL 51C5Mlghtblyd

30 RCNNLL/Somebody'. WatchingN

AIDS W/(LSvin' I atS TBASOI TWINS/Bold Wa Nw ULAN/Radio la Ga

ON 38 SPECIAL/Beck Wher. You Belong J AND REO I0N1/Rnmar RC MRD JONAS/Nee Song TOM TIw16R/Lt. Stay Together PAIL YQNG/Coe Back And Stay POINTER Sr9TSKE/Auta.tic

H 1

2

2

2

AM

1B

19 N

21

23

25 26 27 2e

30

3, 32 33

35 36

36 ]] 38 39 a0

KWIC Portland

PD: Jon Barry MD: Steve Naganuma

MICMEL JAQR01/Tnrlllº VIN HALM/Jip GOSOSIS/Thet'. All POLICE/Amp.] Around Your r

ILLY JOEL/An Innocent Nan IINA/99 LUlthellous Red

CLAB/Esrr Chameleon meleon J OAN PM CI LlNNI/Mbody Told SAM

LOPA/Girl. Just t To Be PPATENROS/Mdl San Of The Road Ú5 BI8 /I t A Drug

MINN101 mw.HMw Moon On Laura

Monday CARL NAB/Think Of ROONIEL./Boo.hody' Watching N

RCN a T= Ga10/Jn.nne JAMS INGMN/Yah No R Aar. SMON/Let The Molt Play

IF/Cwt ld W a. L2= IRINWY 108 o

GMAT RIOT/Bang0 Your R.sdNetel PAUL MCSARf1NY/Bo Mel RNMT NRRB/Thia

RTTN008/9.r Cm Min A nlN RICRSB/Running With The WSgh

IRMA 050L/ß5. Dream/Bold W To 38 ®CCIAL/Ack Where You Along J ON IDQON/Plnk Some. DAN roe a language of Love AC/Give It Lap

MT PATER M./I Still Can't Gst Ove WALING STONES/She Wu Bet

HALL i OATEB/Adult iducatla TAY CAS/Look At That Cadillac

MAGI SISTIRS/Automatic IAN'RRD MAN/Runner IDiICALONYOUTIVIhe'. Trouble

SRININS/NOld Bew A

PAUL YOMNG/Coo k And Bray 1.301.3/Holiday

WIGHT /Girl.

M-FLA/Ton Politics Of Omni NL COILIWS/kgelost All Odds

0111/(Lain' InIO.eparat NAND 0103/I0/Don't Let Go `

IL OQOdio Ge Ga

U T= GANG/Tonight

ON T.G. S®PARD/Make Ay Day SILLY IDOL/Rebel Yell

KS - - - -- - ' Zit, / Pa Phoenix PD: Reggie Blackwell MD: Art Morales

X 2 1 G{g8IWPfhat'\All 4 2 8 IS2PSSN/Talking In Your Sleep 5 3 LIolm, 10QI5/Rnnlnq With The Mel

O 7 4 MY PARKER JR./I Still Can't Get Owe H 9 5 NW/99 Luftkalloo.199 Rd

6 6 NIOSIaL JACRBON/Thrillr 7 577050 WILDLA/8re. Ny Bulb

11 e MPONNA/Molldey 12 9 CHRIS CROSS/Think Of Lira

M 14 10 BILLY JOEL/An Innocent Man 3 11 CULTOS. CCR/Mrma Chameleon

15 12 321 COUGAR/Pink novae. 13 13 0001 8 TSE GAG/Joanna 17 14 PO.IC5/Srap .d Around Your F 18 15 MAY LEWIS a NN8/I Mot A hew Drug 19 16 PAUL. M CARTIN/Be Sad

N 21 17 VA NJiN/Jcep 20 10 M MR M DOAWer Moon On ode', 22 19 MINNS lOGARS/Thls 11fYn 23 20 8MAMON/Let The Mv.10 May B 21 TOS/Owner Of A Lonely A

24 º IN ® CDI IAER/Glrl. Just Ma

nt To Ma

J MINN./Nobody25 23 ON INN./Nobody Told S. 27 26 JAMS INGRA VYah No 8 Thee

D 25 IO1a1SiL/So .0ody'. Wat0LLng A 29 26 SRTTNMICS/H.r. Cm The Rain A

D 27 CHRISTINA NCVTE/Got A Bold Oe Me 10 28 ALTN Joo1/I Mesa That. My Th

D 29 508RIMP SISTSRB/Avtortic D 30 13014 PV.LwSAG/Tla Language Of Love

ANS Toll TNNER/Iwt' Stay Together SIAM A4TON/Alnt Over You MA1RRtM MN/Runner SALL a OAT18/Adult education HOARD JONOS/Hw Song

ON AAA LOGGINBnootloo.

E Denver 96 FM

PD: Tim Fox Asst. PD: Mark Bolke

11 1 1 LIONC RICIE/Roming With The Nigh H 2 2 IRCBOSL JACOSON/fhrlllr e 6 3 VA INLAIVJ,Rp

5 7 6 BRA LAAIS a MNN/I Rant A New Drug H 8 5 RANT IDOGIOS/Foot ion..

3 6 GRR=BI8/fh.t'a All 4 7 MY PARKER JR./I Still Can't runt Ove

13 8 NW/99 101ftb.ila.(99 Rd 12 9 SMONON/L.t The Runic Play

5 10 ALA PkRe01E/You Don't Believe 1 11 SSSNION/Telking In Your Sleep

14 12 BRAN ADAM/9eaven 9 13

500 a YOU GAN oa G/Jnna

19 a DAN F2=,aER:/The Language Of Love 25 15 ROCRNAIL/Sabody'. Watching N 21 16 ROLL LIKE/band M An Angel 10 17 JAMS DOGMA/VA No B There 16 18 N AU MIA/New song 15 19 CHRIS CPOSS/Alnk Of Lure 17 20 MTTN I WILRMreek Sy Scalds

22 21 PCLICA/llrapp.d Around Your P 16 º BILLY JOEL/An Innocent Ian 24 23 KLNT ROGRM/Thl. Kann 26 24 M-PLSLTia Politla Of Dancl 27 25 MIDI LUPRW/GIrl. Just Went To Ha 30 26 ALL a 1211TS9/ldult Education 20 27 39 CS0IAL/If I'd Been The One

D 28 ®129x2= NCVIA/Got A Auld On N D 29 IMATIR SIBTRRB/Autortic

29 N MOTNd/Rrrber The Wight*

Am9 NAG ONOWG/Don't Lot W

ON ON r.LD=/Dad Girl. JACEJON ANNI/Por A Rook.

,J:FRiia li i.il` PD: Doug Erikson MD: Gloria Avila

2

2

2

2

2

2

3

2

3

AN

Denver

01001EL JACABON/tbrlller VAN M Alimp CULTURE /Karma Chameleon ARM CIDSS/Thlnk Of Laura KCOL G TN

All 6 G 0/0.01Thet'A TAB/Omer Of Lonely Hr

8 POLICE/Nrappd Around Your F

W/9, Luftbe001000 N 10 BILLY JAL/An Innocent M

11 JON LEMON//bbody Told Me 12Mf C DI NL/Glrle Just Want To Ha 13 P6NRA8/lliddle Of Th. Road 14 LIONN. N/IIE/Running With The Nigh 15 32NTICB/Telking In Your Sleep 16 Jai COUGAR./11..Ouse. 17unO 210

T JN/I TSat. Why Th 18 SHANNON/Let

{NLet

The Mani PLy 19 NARY LEWIS a A6/I Want A Mr Drug

20 MAOONNA/Nolldey 21 AMRISTHSV C.r Comes The Rain 22

A

°NAGA ROVI{/A Mid On Me 23 OIRAN MMer CO OnMonde', 2e. R SR LNORAPPY.30./ No B There 25 PARKIN JA./I Still Cent Get (He 26 IAA LDGGINBRootloo. n PAUL ACCARLLAY/Bo Bed 28 AMA/Break My Stride 29 DAM ONIAAPO/Ton Lan

M

Language Of Love 30 PH a L/óebndy' ching

M 31 /T o W e Politico Of nci AMY ROCEN/Thie Wm.

33 HALL i WTAB/6sy It I.nt So 30 POINTER SIBTEM/Autwtie 35 MANFRED MN/Runner 36 JACKSON BIONE/for A Rocker 37 HILL a OATE6/Adult {bcatice 38 88=NÁ MSTN/Lllm et Over You

9 AIL YOUNG/Coo Beck And Stay 40 38 SPECIAL/Back Nher You long

30. 3e.

!MART LLEY/Girl TRAC6Y MN/TeY t Mw

211 ONJ/ILvI0' In IDS. prat BIG 0MTRY/r1ld. Of Fire

J J



1

Most Added . Hottest Phil Collins Queen Dwight Twilley

Van Halen Michael Jackson

Nena

CHR ADDS ik HOTS Music Key: (DPI indicates the song is getting play during certain parts of the day and/or night (RAI indicates the song was dropped from the pia ylist then re -added.

EAST PARALLEL TWO

WFLYIAbeny, NY

Jack Lwwnance

PHIL COLLINS ROGER DALTREY MOTLEY CRUE ROMANTICS ANDY FRASER Hottest: VAN HALEN 10-1 POLICE 5-3 MICHAEL JACKSON 6-4 HUES LEWIS G NEWS 16-8 CYNDI LAUPER 12-9

01001AIlantown, PA Dillon/Freeman

RE -FLEX RC PAUL YOUNG THOMPSON TWINS WANG CHUNG Hottest: VAN HALEN 2-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 1-2 NENA 16-6 CYNDI LAUPER 18-11

WMARIB.Idmora, MD Fr.nkIINPeyne

HALL G OATES ENGF QUEEN DWIGHT TWILLEY MATTHEW WILDER LATTISAW G GILL DALE BAND Hottest: NENA 2-1 VAN HALEN 3-3 CYNDI LAUPER 6-4 MICHAEL JACKSON 14-5 SUEY LEWIS G NEWS 19-13

WNYSIBuffelo, NY

BIS Tod

HOWARD JONES QUEEN MOTLEY CRUE PHIL COLLINS UH40 Hot teat: VAN HALEN 1-1 NENA 2-2 CYNDI LAUPER 21-11 EURYTHMICS 25-16 ROCKWELL 30-18

WVSR/Cherieeton. WV Belley/Linon

QUEEN PAIL COLLINE TRACES ULLMAN ROMANTICS TIGGI CLAY SURVIVOR JON ST. JAMES Bot teat: SHANNON 1-1 VAN SALEM 11-4 CYNDI LAUPER 15-7 POLICE 12-9 ROCKWELL 33-25

KIOUEre, PA Bill SMnnon

BON JOVI PEIL COLLINS ANDY FRASER DWIGHT TWILLEY WANG CHUNG Hottest: SENA 1-1 GENESIS 3-2 YES 4-3 MICHAEL JACKSON 5-4 VAN SALEN 9-5

WVCRIHanover-York. PA Merk Rlcherde

QUEEN BON JOVI ROIL G THE GANG PHIL COLLINS JEFFREY OSBORNE MATTHEW WILDER TRACES ULLMAN Hottest: VAN SALEN 1-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 6-2 CYNDI LAUPER 10-3 MENA 17-10 ROCKWELL 23-17

WTIC.FMIHallord, CT

Mika Wist CULTURE CLUB SHALAMAR Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 2-1 VAN HAGEN 4-2 SUEY LEWIS G NEWS 12-6 ROCKWELL 14-10 DURAN DURAN 18-11

WKEEIHUndngton, WV Gary Miner

MATTHEW WILDER BETTE MIDLER (dp) HONNIE TYLER MOTLEY CRUE (dp)

T.G. SHEPPARD (dp) Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN SALEN 5-2 CYNDI LAUPER 3-3 PAUL MCCARTNEY 4-4 NENA 8-5

WLAN.FMILaaaater. PA Todd 14.111d.y

RC PHIL COLLINS KOOL G THE GANG WANG CHUNG BON JOVI CHAD STUART G JER Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 SHEENA EASTON 10-6 NENA 17-9 JOHN LENNON 19-10

KC1011Now Heven. CT StN Ryb.k

LIONEL RICHIE QUEEN CULTURE CLUB PAIL COLLINS Hottest: VAN HALEN 1-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 2-2 NENA 21-4 ROCKWELL 12-6 HUEY LEWIS G NEWS 23-11

FM1O8/PhiedalpMe. PA

RlchrTlNer

MATTHEW WILDER MANFRED MANN TRACEY ULLMAN DWIGHT TWILLEY Rottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 CYNDI LAURES 2-2 ROCKWELL 5-4 VAN HALEN 7-5 POINTER SISTERS 18-14

WBPIUPoughkapdoe, NY

Chute Laide

BONNIE TYLER BILLY IDOL (dp)

T.G. SHEPPARD (dp) PATTI AUSTIN OILY OSBOURNE PHIL COLLINS Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 2-1 VAN HALEN 5-3 EURYTHMICS 15-7 ROCKWELL 18-8 CHRISTINE MCVIE 21-12

ISPXYIRocheeer, NY

Tom Mitchell

PHIL COLLINS QUEEN HOWARD JONES UB40 MOTLEY CRUE Hottest: VAN HALES 2-1 NENA 3-2 CYNDI LAUPER 8-3 ROCKWELL 26-8 EURYTHMICS 24-12

WOFWBehonocedy, NY Tom Parker

RE -FLEX WANG CHUNG QUEEN PHIL COLLINS MIGHT TWILLEY Sotte st: VAN SALEN 3-1 POLICE 2-2 NENA 4-4 CYNDI LAUPER 9-5 HUEY LEWIS G NEWS 15-8

WKFMISyecise, NY Steve O'Bren HALL G OATES HOWARD JONES DWIGHT 'MILLEN QUEEN MOTLEY CRUE (dp)

MATTHEW WILDER TRACEY ULLMAN Rottest: VAN SALEN 1-1 SHANNON 12-7 JOHN LENNON 14-9 CHRISTINE MCVIE 24-18 RE -FLEX 34-25

WSTITreHtore. NJ Tom Taylor

BON JOVI PHIL COLLINS KOOL G THE GANG ROMANTICS DWIGHT TWILLEY Hottest: VAN MALEN 4-1 CYNDI LAUPER 20-9 POLICE 21-10 KENNY LOGGINS 33-26 ROCKWELL 38-31

WRCK/UtMa, NY

Am Rste ROMANTICS ROGER DALTREY EDDIE MONEY BON JOVI ANDY FRASER TRACEY ULLMAN Hottest: VAN HALEN 1-1 SUEY LEWIS G NEWS 4-2 MICHAEL JACKSON 5-3 POLICE 6-5 NENA 17-12

WKRZ.FMIWIIkerBane JAN RNlrlg

BRYAN ADAMS BON JOUI WANG CHUNG QUEEN MATTHEW WILDER DWIGHT TWILLEY BONNIE TYLER Hottest: VAN HALEN 1-1 CYNDI LAUPER 9-5 NENA 12-7 MICHAEL JACKSON 13-8 POINTER SISTERS 31-15

W HTF/York PA

MODWOnalS.rxynki

THOMPSON TWINS OZZY OSBOURNE BON JOVI QUEEN DWIGHT TWILLEY TRACES ULLMAN SURVIVOR KENNY LOGGINS Hottest: VAN HALEN 2-1 CYNDI LAUPER 5-3 MICHAEL JACKSON 12-4 NENA 18-12 EURYTHMICS 24-15

0104/York. PA

Den Steel.

DWIGHT TWILLEY UNIS RE-PLEX Hottest: CULTURE CLUB 1-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 5-2 POLICE 14-5 VAN HALEN 15-7 NENA 18-10

PARAI .I.E-.I TH121.1:

WPBOIAItoona, PA Tony Booth

HALL G OATES ROLLING STONES EDDIE MONEY KOOL G THE GANG JEFFREY OSBORNE PHIL COLLINS TRACEY ULLMAN Hottest: QUIET RIOT 2-1 VAN HALEN 11-6 SHANNON 19-11 JOHN LENNON 17-12 NOES LEWIS G NEWS 22-14

WOUYIBen de ME Jkn Media BETTE MIDLER LAID BACK DAZI BAND APRIL WINE TRACEY ULLMAN KOOL L THE GANG TIGGI CLAY Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALEN 5-2 NENA 12-6 HUEY LEWIS 6 SENS 15-10 -ROCKWELL 25-13

WZONIBangoe. ME Michel O'H.,. ADAM ANT ONJ PHIL COLLINS TRACEY ULLMAN Hottest: VAN HALEN 10-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 9-3 CYNDI LAUPER 12-8 NENA 23-14 JOHN LENNON 25-15

WIOYIB.th. ME Scott Rabbin

MATTHEW WILDER PATTI LABELLE ADAM ANT BON JOVI THOMAS DOLBY TRACES ULLMAN Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN SALEN 3-2 NENA 7-6 JOHN LENNON 12-9 RE -FLEX 15-13

103CIRIBeckley. WV Bob Spencer

PHIL COLLINS DAZI BAND (dp) ONJ JEFFREY OSBORNE QUEEN DWIGHT TWILLEY MATTHEW WILDER Nottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 8-1 NENA 4-3 SHANNON 5-4 VAN HALEN 15-5 POLICE 18-9

WIKZ/CIaAMreeN` PA MalthewalAisnMer

THOMPSON TWINS DWIGHT TWILLEY ROLLING STONES MATTHEW WILDER APRIL NINE Hottest: NENA 1-1 VAN MALEN 4-3 CYNDI LAUPER 11-6 HUEY LEWIS G NEWS 15-7 KENNY LOGGINS 31-14

WTSNIDover, NH J lm SeWetlan

RE-PLEX PHIL COLLINS ONJ ROCKWELL DWIGHT TAILLES T.G. SHEPPARD (dp) PAUL YOUNG THOMPSON TEINS Hottest: VAN HALEN 3-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 5-2 CYNDI LAUPER 15-6 BILLY JOEL 12-8 NENA 18-9

WERZ/Exoter. NH Scott MacKey

HALL G ORTES ROLLING STONES TRACEY ULLMAN EDDIE MONEY BON JOVI THOMAS DOLBY MIDNIGHT OIL (dp) JON ST. JAMES (dp) MATTHEW WILDER ANDY FRASER Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 12-1 VAN HALEN 10-2 AMERICAN COMEDY N 15-10 NENA 21-13 JOHN LENNON 22-15

WZYOIFredrick, MD Kemosabl Joe

ROMANTICS WANG CHUNG BON JOVI MATTHEW WILDER RE -FLEX GOLDEN EARRING Hottest: VAN HALEN 2-1 CYNDI LAUPER 6-4 HUES LEWIS G NEWS 10-5 NENA 13-6 ROCKWELL 27-16

WQCMIHpentowm MO WIII KauHnan

PHIL COLLINS ANDY FRASER DWIGHT TAILLE? MATTHEW WILDER QUEEN BON JOVI (dp) BONNIE TYLER Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 3-1 VAN HALEN 4-2 NENA 7-3 CYNDI LAUPER 15-9 ROCKWELL 29-16

OK100/Itheee, NY B III Weston

ADAM ANT PHIL COLLINS ANDY FRASER DWIGHT TWILLEY WANG CHUNG BON JOVI Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 5-1 VAN HALEN 7-5 DURAN DURAN 15-8 PAUL YOUNG 20-16 THOMPSON TWINS D-31

13FEAIMdonheena, NH Risk Ryder

QUEEN BALL G OATES KOOL G THE GANG MATTREN WILDER Hottest: CULTURE CLUB 1-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 3-2 VAN HALEN 10-5 BILLY JOEL 11-6 NENA 24-10

WKHBOcoen City. MD

Jack ONIer.

ROGER DALTREY T.G. SHEPPARD EDDIE MONET PHIL COLLINS ROMANTICS Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 2-1 VAN HALES 5-2 NENA 11-5 JOHN LENNON 17-7 CYNDI TOURER 18-9

IIBXIUPerkorabtrrg, WV Paul D.MNI.

MANFRED MANN BON JOVI PHIL COLLINS ADAM ANT WANG CHUM Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 BILLY JOEL 2-2 VAN HALEN 6-4 MENA 7-6 POLICE 11-10

WJBQIordanQ ME

PhoenitdO'NaN

HUEY LEWIS G NEWS B.E. TAYLOR GROUP TRACEY ULLMAN TIGGI CLAY KOOL G THE GANG PHIL COLLINS JEFFREY OSBORNE MATTHEW WILDER JON ST. JAMES Rottest: VAN HALEN 1-1 CYNDI LAUPER 5-3 JORN LENNON 17-7 RE -FLEX 18-8 ROCKWELL 37-16

WHENPoremouth Risk Bedon

PHIL COLLINS BON JOVI DWIGHT TWILLEY THOMPSON TWINS BIG COUNTRY ROGER DALTREY WANG CHUNG Hottest: VAN SALEN 1-1 JOHN LENNON 7-2 MICHAEL JACKSON 12-3 HUEY LEWIS G NEWS 10-5 EURYTHMICS 17-13

WOMP-FMIWIM:elbq, WV Dwayne Bonde

QUEEN MATTHEW WILDER BONNIE TYLER ROMANTICS MIDNIGHT OIL Hottest: VAN HALEN 3-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 10-2 JOHN LENNON 4-3 SHANNON 13-6 CYNDI LAURES 16-9

WSOVAMNrtrport PA Fmk Bal

PHIL COLLINS ROMANTICS APRIL WINE Hottest: VAN HALEN 1-1 HUES LEWIS G NEWS 5-2 JOHN LENNON 8-5 EURYTHMICS 12-7 KENNY LOGGINS 14-9

SOUTH PARALLEL TWO

WBBOJAuguata, GA Brou Stevan

QUEEN KOOL G THE GANG ADAM ANT TRACES ULLMAN Hottest: NENA 1-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 3-2 VAN HALEN 12-5 SHANNON 16-6 CYNDI 'AULNE 25-17

KHFUAuadn. TX VslkmrnOenett HALL G OATES BIG COUNTRY BETTE MIDLER PAUL YOUNG ONJ RIM CARNES SHEENA EASTON DWIGHT TWILLEY WANG CHUNG QUEEN THOMPSON TEINS Hottest: CYNDI LAUPER 1-1 SHANNON 2-2 VAN HALEN 3-3 MICHAEL JACKSON 4-4 HUEY LEWIS 6 NEWS 5-5

WFMFIBeton Rouge Rleo)Ahyeen

HALL G OATES Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 5-1 BILLY JOEL 3-2 VAN HALEN 8-3 POLICE 7-4 KENNY LOGGINS 23-16

KIIBIBerwnon6. TX NewphyMonMon

HALL G OATES PHIL COLLINS TRACEY [LIMAN ANDY FRASER ROMANTICS Eotteet: VAN HALEN 5-1 NENA 4-2 DURAN DURAN 19-14 ROCKWELL 28-17 ADAM ANT 36-26

WOIDIeliord MS Mickey Couter

ONJ 38 SPECIAL CULTURE CLUB THOMPSON TWINS PAUL YOUNG MANG CHUNG SE -FLEX Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN MALEN 7-3 JAMES INGRAM 8-S HUEY LEWIS G NEWS 19-15 KENNY LOGGINS 18-16

KXXIONBIrminglrm, AL Kahn McCarthy

ONJ RC ADAM ANT KIM CARNES Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALEN 4-2 NENA 11-5 SHANNON 17-7 CYNDI LAUPER 25-14

WSSX/Cheneeton. WV BIII Martin

UB40 QUEEN PHIL COLLINS Hottest: VAN HALEN 1-1 HUES LEWIS G NEWS 4-2 CHRISTINE MCVIE 9-3 NENA 11-4 JAMES INGRAM 15-9

WBCY/Cherlotee, NC Bob Keghen

PHIL COLLONS THOMPSON TWINS ADAM ANT (dp) DWIGHT TEILLE./ THOMAS DOLBY Hottest: VAN HALEN 2-1 CYNDI MURER 6-4 HUEY LEWIS G NEWS 10-5 JOHN LENNON 17-9 KENNY LOGGINS 18-12

WJZR/Cladotta, NC Chryaler/Rodford

HALL G OATES ONJ RE -FLEX THOMPSON TWINS DWIGHT TWILLEY QUEEN MOTLEY CRUE Hottest: VAN HALEN 4-1 NENA 5-2 CYNDI LAUPER 15-5 SHANNON 1D-6 JOHN LENNON 21-20

WBKLChatenooge Jeff Blake

POINTER SISTERS QUEEN WANG CHUNG THOMAS DOLBY DWIGHT TWILLEY Hottest: VAN SALEN 2-1 POLICE S-4 NENA 6-5 CYNDI LAUPER 8-6 HUES LEWIS G NEWS 15-12

WNOK.FM'Colpmble. SC

Pater Wolfe

PATTI AUSTIN ROMANTICS DWIGHT TWILLES QUEEN RUFUS G CHAEA RAY PARKER JR. Hottest: LIONEL RICHIE 4-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 16-8 POLICE 17-10 VAN HALES 20-11 HALL G OATES D-31

WZLDICokNnbe. SC

Chuck RMey

ROLLING STONES HALL G OATES CHERYL LYNN MATTHEW WILDER BON JOVI MIDNIGHT STAR JEFFREY OSBORNE T.G. SHEPPARD TRACES ULLMAN Hottest: VAN HALEN 2-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 4-2 POLICE 12-5 HUES LEWIS G NEWS 18-9 ROCKWELL 19-13

KITE/Corpue ChHad,TX BekarlGonmla:

HALL G OATES THOMPSON TWINS RC DWIGHT TWILLET MATTHEW WILDER HOWARD JONES ADAM ANT APRIL WINE Hottest: MICHAEL IACKSON 2-1 VAN HALES 15-5 CYNDI LAURES 17-14 JOHN LENWON 22-17 DURAN DURAN 21-19

WDOO/Dayton Bisch. FL

Ralph Nimmer

WANG CHUNG PHIL COLLINS UB40 Hottest: NENA 5-1 VAN HALEN 2-2 CYNDI IAJPER 25-17 EURYTMICS 32-24 ROCKWELL 40-30

WOCQIDarhem-R.lalgh. NC

Rick Freeman

'POINTER SISTERS RC WANG CHUNG PAUL YOUNG Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 2-1 VAN HALEN 5-2 CYNDI LAUPER 10-6 POLICE 13-8 NENA 15-9

KAMZJEI Mao. TX

Bob Wist HALL L OATES THOMPSON TAINS MATTHEW WILDER PAUL YOUNG DWIGHT TWILLEY Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 CULTURE CLUB 2-2 VAN BALES 12-3 SHALAMAR 8-6 BILLY JOEL 18-8

KSET.FM/EI Pao, TX

Cat Simon

CYNDI LAUPER POINTER SISTERS BONNIE TYLER BON JOVI JON ST. JAMES OZZY OSBOURNE Hottest: CULTURE CLUB 2-1 VAN HALEN 7-4 POLICE 11-8 EURYTHMICS 19-12 ROCKWELL 21-16

WRQKIOraamboro. NC JonoolConnd

MATTHEW WILDER EXILE PATTI AUSTIN RC BONNIE TYLER BETTE MIDLER (dp)

JEFFREY OSBORNE DWIGHT MILLEN (dp) HOWARD JONES Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 3-1 VAN SALEN 4-3 POLICE 8-5 KENNY AUGERS 18-9 CHRISTINE MCVIE 24-14

WANS.FMIO eenvilie SC

Rod Mete PHIL COLLINS QUEEN ROGER DALTREY TRACES ULLMAN Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALEN 9-4 POLICE 8-S NENA 14-8 CYNDI LAUPER 18-9

WZYP/Huneville, AL

Scott MitcEMl

PHIL COLLINS POOL G THE GANG APRIL WINE B.E. TAYLOR GROUP MATTHEW WILDER Hottest: VAN HALEN 1-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 7-2 SHANNON 5-5 NENA 11-8 KENNY ROGERS 14-11

MTYK/Jaekeott MS

Jlm Chick

EC LIONEL MICHIE PAUL YOUNG DAZZ BIND (dp) BILLY IDOL (dp)

BIG COUNTRY (dp) Hottest: VAN HALEN 8-1 CULTURE CLUB 7-2 BILLY JOEL 12-3 JAMES INGRAM 22-11 POLICE 23-12

WQUTIJohreon City. TN Rod Hampton ROCKWELL CYNDI LAUPER MOTLEY CRUE (dp) Hottest: CULTURE CLUB 9-1 POLICE 19-12 VAN HALEN 21-13 IRENE CARA 28-18 DURAN DURAN 31-23

WOKIIKnoxsMl. TN Gary Adkin PHIL COLLINS KOOL G THE GANG BON JOVI [NIGHT TWILLEY EDDIE MONEY HALL G OATES THOMAS DOLBY TRACEY ULLMAN ROMANTICS JON ST. JAMES Hottest: CYNDI LAUPER 3-1 NENA 7-3 VAN HALEN 9-6 KENNY ROGERS 17-14 MICHAEL JACKSON 35-16

WFMIILoxktgton, KY

Fox/Moeley

HALL G OATES JEFFREY OSBORNE TRACEY ULLMAN KOOL G THE GANG ANDY FRASER T.G. SHEPPARD (dp) Hottest: VAN EALEN 2-1 SENA 8-4 CYNDI LAUPER 16-7 H UES LEWIS G NEWS 20-14 DAN FOGELBERG 36-28

KKYK/UYNM Rock. AR Mark McCain

DAN FOGELBERG Hotta et: VAN HALEN 6-1 CYNDI LAURES 5-3 CHRIS CROSS 10-6 JOHN LENNON 12-9 MENA 25-13

FM100IMemphio, TX JohNPrisdgiseomo

PHIL COLLINS THOMPSON TAINS H ALL G DATES Hottest: GENESIS 2-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 10-6 NENA 20-12 SHANNON 22-15 KENNY LOGGINS 25-20

WAB&FMIMobllo. AL

Frdom/FuNar

DWIGHT TWILLEY RE -FLEX QUEEN BILLY IDOL (dp) Hottest: VAN BALEN 1-1 NENA 6-3 JOHN LENNON 11-7 CYNDI LAUPER 12-8 ROCKWELL 13-9

G10RMobie, AL

Scott Griffith

[MIGHT TWILLEY (dp) QUEEN (dp)

Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1

CULTURE CLUB 2-2 JAMES INGRAM 8-3 VAN HALEN 10-4 NENA 13-8

WHHY-FM/Montgomery Merk St John

QUEEN HALL G OATES KOOL G THE GANG ROMANTICS ADAM ANT MATTREN WILDER Hottest: none

AB FM/MDAIIenBrowneellle Anne DeHaro

ROLLING STONES HALL G OATES UB40 DAN POGELBERG PAUL YOUNG Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 5-1 VAN HALEN 6-2 CYNDI GUTER 13-7 POLICE 14-9 HUEY LEWIS G NEWS 20-10

KROV/MsANaWGBnewn dN.' Bob Pony

TINA TURNER KENNY EDGERS ROMANTICS 38 SPECIAL (dp)

EDDIE MONEY (dp) Sottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 CULTURE CLUB 2-2 CYNDI MURER 5-4 VAN HALM 11-6 NENA 22-17

KX104INaehvlEe, TN Bryan Sargem

PAUL YOUNG TROMPSON TWINS KOOL G THE GANG ADAM ANT TRACEY ULLMAN MOTLEY CRUE Ldp) Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 NENA 2-2 VAN HALEN 3-3 SHANNON 10-5 ROCKWELL 20-7

WSFUNaw Bern. NC

John Poe. WANG CHUNG PIRERALL JEFFREY OSBORNE KOHL G THE GANG THOMPSON TEINS Hottest: VAN HALEN 7-1 PRETENDERS 6-3 POLICE 9-4 SHANNON 14-10 ROCKWELL 15-11

WRNO/Now Orlisn, LA

CootNb/Watklne

ROCKWELL HALL G OATES BONNIE TYLER PHIL COLLINS DWIGHT TWWILLEY Hottest: JOHN LENNON 6-1 VAN HALEN 3-2 MICHAEL JACKSON 13-10 CYNDI LAUPER 27-18 ROCKWELL D-30

B1106/Orlando, FL

Gary Mitchell

ROLLING STONES HALL G OATES POINTER SISTERS 38 SPECIAL Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON VAN HALEN 12-3 POLICE 13-6 HILLY JOEL 14-7 NENA 18-9

ZSB/Tnome, FL

Stove Devi.

SOUTH Most Added Hottest

Tracey Ullman Van Halen Dwight Twilley Michael Jackson Phil Collins Nena

PHIL COLLINS LIONEL RICHIE DAZI BAND (dp) TRACEY ULLMAN HUEY LEWIS A NEWS Hottest: VAN SALEN 1-1 ROCKWELL 13-5 EURYTHMICS 22-15 TINA TURNER 26-16 HALL G OATES 29-20

WSEZ)Wlrrtonáelem Salve Finnegan

HALL L OATES NENA DAN FOGELBERG SHANNON Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 3-1 JOHN LENNON 5-2 CYNDI LAUPER 10-8 CHRIS CROSS 20-14 BILLY JOEL 21-17

PARALI I.1 TIIRf.1

XQIZ-FMIAnrNlo Ron Chase

none Hottest: QUIET RIOT 1-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 2-2 VAN HALEN 4-4 JOHN LENNON 5-5 EURYTHMICS 9-9

WIWAaMINN, NC John Seren KOOL G THE GANG JEFFREY OSBORNE THOMAS DOLBY RONNIE TYLER BREAKS LAID BACK TRACES ULLMAN Hottest: VAN HALEN 1-1 HUES LEWIS G NEWS 4-3 CYNDI LAUPER 13-6 JOHN LENNON 18-11 ROCKWELL 21-15

WJADIBeinbridgo, GA

ENIo6Oobane

HUES LEWIS G NEWS ROGER DALTREY BONNIE TYLER TRACES ULLMAN BON JOVI (dp) ADAM ANT (dp)

BILLY IDOL (dp) ROMANTICS (dp) JEFFREY OSBORNE (dp)

LAID BACK (dp)

Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 3-1 VAN HALEN 4-2 NENA 12-5 CYNDI LAUPER 16-8 HUEY LEWIS G NEWS D-17

WCOO/Columbue, GA Ralph Carroll

KOOL G THE GANG ROLLING STONES DAZI BAND PHIL COLLINS THOMAS DOLBY WANG CHUNG ADAM ANT (dp)

Hottest: YES 1-1 SHANNON 3-2 CULTURE CLUB 4-3 VAN MALEN 7-5 PRETENDERS 20-14

KIBNPL Umtb. AR Rick Hable

WANG CHUNG BILLY IDOL (dp)

MATTHEW WILDER ROMANTICS THOMAS DOLBY TRACES ULLMAN Sotte st: MICHAEL JACKSON 4-1 NENA 14-3

8-1 VAN HALER 12-4 SHANNON 15-9 CYNDI LAURES 33-14

WRVO/RloenoNd. VA B ob MeloN

HALL G OATES PATRICE RUSHES Hottest: SHANNON 1-1 VAN HALES 9-2 SUEY LEWIS G NEWS 8-3 CYNDI LAUPER 10-4 NENA 15-6

K fTYlsan Antonio, TX Frank Walsh

RE -FLEX (dp) 38 SPECIAL (dp)

THOMPSON THINS (dp) DWIGHT NILLEY (dp) MATTHEW WILDER T.G. SHEPPARD (dp) TINA TURNER Hoftest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALEN 3-2 DEELE 8-4 ROCKWELL 14-8 HUEY LEWIS G NEWS 22-11

KTFM/Son Antonio, TX ThornaNNaety

JEFFREY OSBORNE TRACES ULLMAN (dp)

TIGGI CLAY (IP) BETTE MIDLER BIG COUNTRY Rottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 2-1 VAN SALEN 20-10 KENNY ROGERS 19-1S TINA TURNER 27-24 POINTER SISTERS 29-25

KROK/Shreveport LA

HaydaNSalwert

HALL G OATES BETTE MIDLER DWIGHT TWILLEY APRIL MINE ROGER DALTREY Hottest: HILLY JOEL 3-1 SHEENA BASTOS 8-2 JOHN LENNON 18-9 POLICE 21-10

Q104lOededeR AL GoltherlDavla

HALL G OATES PHIL COLLINS QUEEN (dp) PAUL YOUNG MATTHEW WILDER THOMPSON TWINS WANG CHUNG (dp) TRACEY ULLMAN Hottest: NENA 2-1 VAN HALEN 3-2 MICHAEL JACKSON 9-4 CYNDI LAURES 16-7 ROCKWELL 32-22

WFOXIGainseWlo, OA Alan Du Prlent

TRACEY ULLMAN [WIGHT MILLES (dp) QUEEN (dp) PHIL COLLINS LIONEL RICHIE Hottest: SENA 1-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 2-2 CYNDI LAINER 3-3 VAN HALEN 7-4 EURYTHMICS 20-11

WYKSiGalnisMM. FL

Lou P%Mark

ROCKWELL POINTER SISTERS PAUL YOUNG THOMAS DOLBY (dp)

MATTHEW WILDER (dp) Hottest: CULTURE CLUB 1-1 VAN HALEN 2-2 MICHAEL JACKSON 6-3 POLICE 7-4 DURAN DURAN 11-8

KILE/OeNisaln, TX Soon Taylor

BETTE MIDLER POIL COLLINS ROGER DALTREY KOOL G THE GANG EDDIE NONE? HALL k OATES ROLLING STONES Sot test: CHRIS CROSS 1-1 VAN HALEN 6-2 NENA 11-4 BILLY JOEL 13-6 MICHAEL JACKSON 1S-7

KTDYILafeyette, LA

Greg Steves

RE -FLEX PHIL COLLINS ROMANTICS BONNIE TYLER MATTHEW WILDER QUEEN Hottest: VAN HALES 5-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 6-2 POLICE 9-3 JOHN LENNON 8-4 NEWA 13-6

G1011Meridisn, MS Tom Kelley

KOOL G THE GANG TRACES ULLMAN TIGGI CLAY' ROMANTICS DWIGHT TWILLEY EDDIE MONEY (dp)

THOMAS DOLBY (dp)

PHIL COLLINS (dp)

Nottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 2-1 VAN HALEN 3-2 CHRISTINE MCVIE 4-4 JOHN LENNON 8-6 NENA 14-10

K NOßframo roe, LA

RhymdShee

HALL & OATES ONJ PAUL YOUNG PHIL COLLINS HOWARD JONES ÚB40 DWIGHT TWILLEY THOMPSON TWINS Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 5-1 VAN HALEN 9-2 POLICE 13-5 BILLY JOEL 17-7 NENA 21-8

WPFMIPanma City. FL

Scott Owen DWIGHT TWILLEY TRACES ULLMAN THOMAS DOLBY PHIL COLLINS S OUL G THE GANG SHALAMAR MANFRED MANN Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALEN 3-2 CYNDI LAUPER 4-3 POINTER SISTERS 20-13 HUEY LEWIS G NEWS 26-14

WXLKWedonoke, VA

Don Q'gh..

STEVE BASSETT DWIGHT MILLET EDDIE NONE,/ ONJ MICHAEL JACKSON MATTREN WILDER ROMANTICS Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 7-1 NENA 5-2 GENESIS 1-9 HUES LENIN G NEWS 20-12

WAEVfSeven ah. eA NseARogera

PHIL COLLINS RONNIE TYLER TRACEY UNMAN JEFFREY OSBORNE KOOL G THE GANG BON JOVI (dp) Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 3-1 VAN HALEN 4-2 JOHN LENNON 7-3 POLICE 12-6 NENA 15-8

WIXV(Sevanneh, GA J.P. Humes

WANG CHUNG DWIGHT TNILLEY BON JOVI (dp)

PHIL COLLINS Hottest: YES 4-1 GENESIS 3-2 POLICE 9-4 VAN HALES 13-7 DURAN DURAN 22-15

Z102)Sevennah, GA Rendi Sommera

TINA TURNER POINTER SISTERS DWIGHT TWILLEY TRACES UNMAN THOMPSON TWINS KOOL G THE GANG Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALEN 4-2 SENA 7-4 ROCKWELL 11-7 EURYTHMICS 33-22

WGLFRdishesooe, FL

Brion PhllMpe

LIONEL RICHIE HALL G OATES T.G. SHEPPARD TRACEY ULLMAN MATTHEW WILDER KOOL G THE GANG Hottest: VAN HALEN 1-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 2-2 NENA 4-3 ROCKWELL 15-6 BILLY JOEL 13-8

KKQV/Wichle Folie TX Chuck Bock

KOOL G THE GANG DAIZ BAND EDDIE MONEY ROMANTICS THOMAS DOLBY ANDY FRASER BON JOVI MATTHEW WILDER Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALES 2-2 NENA 3-3 CYNDI LAUPER 4-4 POLICE 5-5

WHSLMInti gton, NC

FoaterlPetrlck

PEIL COLLINS QUEEN Hottest: VAN HALEN 1-1 POLICE 4-3 JOHN LENNON 7-4 HUEY LEWIS G NEWS 11-5 DURAN DURAN 13-8



MIDWEST Most Added Hottest Hall & Oates Van Halen Phil Collins Michael Jackson Dwight Twilley Nena Queen

MIDWEST PARALLI.I. TWO

WKDDIAkron, OH Matt Petrick

QUEEN ROGER DALTREY BONNIE TYLER ÚB40 (dp) TRACEY ULLMAN ROMANTICS Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 2-1 VAN HALEN 4-3 JOHN LENNON 11-6 CYNDI IAUPER 14-10 ROCKWELL 29-22

WAHCIAPpleton-Oshkosh, WI

Chris Caine

POINTER SISTERS HALL & OATES PAUL YOUNG Hottest: VAN HALEN 1-1 QUIET RIOT 3-2 JORN LENNON 13-9 HUEY LEWIS i NEWS 18-11 ROCKWELL 34-22

WKAU/APPlston-Oshkosh, WI

Ron Ross

THOMPSON TWINS HALL & OATES DWIGHT TWILLEY ONJ U1340 (dp)

ROLLING STONES (dp)

QUEEN (dp)

Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 3-1 VAN HALEN 5-2 NENA 14-5 CYNDI LAUFER 15-8 DURAN DURAN 19-13

92X/Columbus. OH Joel Celle

none Hottest: VAN HALEN 2-1 HUEY LEWIS & NEWS 8-5 CYNDI LAUPER 11-7 NENA 21-14 EURYTHMICS 23-18

KIIK/D.v.nport IA JIm O'Hara

38 SPECIAL (dp) MATTHEW WILDER APRIL WINE TRACEY ULLMAN Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 7-1 VAN HALEN 15-7 SHEENA EASTON 17-12 NENA 19-14 KENNY LOGGINS 28-23

KMGKIDes Moines, IA Al Brock

QUEEN DWIGHT TWILLEY MATTHEW WILDER ÚB40 Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON VAN HALEN 5-2 POLICE 17-7 NENA 13-8 SHANNON 22-13

WEBCIDuluth Dick Johnson

CHR ADDS 84 HOTS Music Key: (DPI indicates the song is getting play during certain parts of the day and/or night (RA) indicates the song was dropped from the pia ylist then re -added.

WZPLJIndlanapoNA IN HoffmnWBrownkq

T.G. SHEPPARD PATTI LABELLE KOOL & THE GANG EDDIE MONEY BETTE MIDLER Hottest: VAN HALEN 3-2 NENA 17-8 CYNDI LAUPER 15-10 SHANNON 16-11 EURYTHMICS 24-15

WJXOIJeckson, MI RyaNChaeks

EDDIE MONEY BON JOVI PHIL COLLINS OZZY OSBOURNE JACQUI BROOKES (dp)

BONNIE TYLER (dp)

ANDY FRASER (dp)

GOLDEN EARRING (dp)

Hottest: VAN HALEN 1-1 HUEY LEWIS i NEWS 5-3

KENNY LOGGINS 9-6 LIONEL RICHIE 17-11 APRIL WINE 27-19

WKFR(Kalemasoo, MI SwsrVCh.pmen

MATTHEW WILDER (dp)

ROMANTICS (dp)

THOMPSON TWINS PHIL COLLINS Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 3-1 NENA 4-2 VAN HALEN 6-3 JOHN LENNON 10-6 POLICE 14-7

ZZ991Kansas Chy

Mike Benson

ADAM ANT (dp)

MOTLEY CRUE (dp)

BILLY IDOL (dp)

Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALEN 2-2 NENA 5-5 CYNDI IAUPER 8-8 ROCKWELL 25-25

WVICILansing, MI

Reed Kittredge

PAUL YOUNG WANG CHUNG HALL i OATES ROLLING STONES HOWARD JONES Hottest: GENESIS 1-1 VAN HALEN 4-2 POLICE 5-3 PAUL MCCARTNEY 12-8 JAMES INGRAM 17-1i

Z1041Madison, WI Little/Hudson

PHIL COLLINS ROMANTICS EDDIE MONEY TINA TURNER Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 4-1 VAN HALEN 3-2

3-1 ROCKWELL 28-5 CYNDI IAUPER 18-7 POLICE 15-8

38 SPECIAL (dp) THOMPSON TWINS KENNY LOGGINS (dp)

KC MATTHEW WILDER ROCKWELL (dp)

Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 2-1 JOHN LENNON 8-3 POLICE 6-4 VAN HALEN 10-5 NENA 11-6

WKDQIEv.nsvlR., IN

Hobbs/Payne

MANFRED MANN BIG COUNTRY (dp)

BILLY IDOL (dp) PAUL YOUNG (dp)

HOWARD JONES (dp) T.G. SHEPPARD (dp)

Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALEN 5-2 NENA 7-3 POLICE 10-5 JOHN LENNON 15-7

WSTOIEvaraWBe, IN Chris Taylor

BILLY JOEL HUEY LEWIS i NEWS DAN FOGELBERG Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALEN 10-2 CYNDI LAUPER 7-5 NENA 27-10 JOHN LENNON 21-15

WMEEIFt Wayne, IN

Tony Richards

HALL i OATES DWIGHT TWILLEY QUEEN WANG CHUNG Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALEN 2-2 NENA 10-3 CYNDI LAUPER 19-9 ROCKWELL 29-19

WORD/Grand Rapids. MI J.J. Doling

PHIL COLLINS ROMANTICS THOMAS DOLBY EDDIE MONEY ROLLING STONES Hottest: VAN HALEN 2-1 HUEY LEWIS i NEWS 1-2 NENA 3-3 EURYTHMICS 14-9 KENNY LOGGINS 18-10

KJ103/Oklahona City, OK

Den Wilson none Hottest: VAN HALEN 1-1 HUEY LEWIS i NEWS 4-4 SHANNON 8-8 CYNDI LAUPER 9-9 KENNY LOGGINS 10-10

KOKO/Omaha, NE

Toyer/Dean

QUEEN PAUL YOUNG KOOL i THE GANG DWIGHT TWILLEY Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALEN 2-2 NENA 7-4 ROCKWELL 15-6 CYNDI LAUPER 16-7

KZ931Peorle,IL Edwards/Maloney

EURYTHMICS HALL i OATES 38 SPECIAL RE -FLEX Hottest: GENESIS 1-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 2-2 RAY PARKER JR. 3-3 LIONEL RICHIE 8-4 VAN HALEN 14-5

W RKRlitacine-Milwaukee Pat Martin

PATTI LABELLE BONNIE TYLER TRACEY ULLMAN LAID BACK PHIL COLLINS Hottest: VAN HALEN 1-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 2-2 CYNDI LAUPER 3-3 ROCKWELL 17-8 KENNY LOGGINS 19-13

WZOK/Rockford, IL

Geoff Davis

none Hottest: 38 SPECIAL 1-1 ROMANTICS 3-3 GENESIS 4-4 CULTURE CLUB 5-5 PETER SCHILLING 7-7

U93ISouth Bend, IN J.K. Deering

DAN FOGELBERG KENNY ROGERS Hottest: VAN HALEN 4-1 ELTON JOHN 5-4 NENA 9-8 CYNDI LAUPER 13-9 MICHAEL JACKSON 18-13

WRQNlfoledo Bude McWMan s

BONNIE TYLER EDDIE MONEY MATTHEW WILDER FOOL i THE GANG BON JOVI Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALEN 4-2 POLICE 11-3 NENA 17-6 CYNDI LAUPER 21-12

KAYITFuIea, OK Phil William.

none Hottest: LIONEL RICHIE 1-1 PRETENDERS 2-2 BILLY JOEL 3-3 MICHAEL JACKSON 6-6 VAN HALEN 8-8

KELI/Tuisa. OK

MyerslMlchaels

DWIGHT TWILLEY PHIL COLLINS TRACEY ULLMAN TINA TURNER ROMANTICS Hottest: VAN HALEN 4-2 CYNDI IAUPER 2-3 ROCKWELL 19-11 DURAN DURAN 14-12 KENNY LOGGINS 16-13

KEYN-FM(WkMh, KS

Teykx(P..rn en

ROCKWELL DWIGHT TWILLEY T.G. SHEPPARD (dp)

Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 6-1 KENNY LOGGINS 14-2 JORN COUGAR 8-6 CHRISTINE MCVIE 10-7

WHOTIYoung.town Dick Thompson

ROCKWELL TRACEY ULLMAN CHERYL LYNN ANDY FRASER HALL & OATES KOUL i THE GANG JON ST. JAMES EDDIE MONEY Hottest: VAN HALEN 3-1 KENNY ROGERS 21-15 EURYTHMICS 23-16 ROCKWELL D-26 THOMPSON TWINS D-33

WYFMnoung.town Jeff Tobin

none Hottest: CULTURE CLUB 1-1 VAN HALEN 7-2 CHRIS CROSS 8-6 CYNDI IAUPER 17-8 NENA 14-9

PARALLEL THREE

KFYRIBismardL ND Brannan/Hardt

HALL & OATES KENNY LOGGINS HOWARD JONES TRACEY ULLMAN Hottest: VAN HALEN 2-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 1-2 NENA 6-4 CYNDI IAUPER 7-5 SHEENA EASTON 17-10

WBNQIBIoomington, IL

Justin/Robbins

HALL i OATES MATTHEW WILDER BONNIE TYLER SURVIVOR (dp)

EDDIE MONEY (dp)

Hottest: NENA 1-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 2-2 VAN HALEN 3-3 POLICE 4-4 PRETENDERS 5-5

WBWB(Bloomington, IN

John Heimann

QUEEN T.G. SHEPPARD PHIL COLLINS MATTHEW WILDER BON JOVI (dp)

ANDY FRASER (dp)

TRACEY ULLMAN (dp)

Hottest: VAN HALEN 9-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 20-11 HUEY LEWIS i NEWS 22-14 RE -FLEX 35-26 DAN FOGELBERG 40-31

WCIL-FM/Carbond.le, IL

Tony Walteku.

HALL i OATES THOMPSON TWINS PAUL YOUNG ROLLING STONES LAID BACK (dp) MANFRED MANN Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 2-1 NENA 3-2 KENNY LOGGINS 14-8 POLICE 27-15 ROCKWELL D-18

(dp)

KCMOIColumble, MO Dave McCormick

THOMPSON TWINS DWIGHT TWILLEY QUEEN PHIL COLLINS Hottest: VAN HALEN 5-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 2-2 CYNDI LAUPER 21-7 JOHN LENNON 17-8 HUEY LEWIS & NEWS 26-17

Y94/Fargo, ND Co111nslAnderson

DWIGHT TWILLEY QUEEN APRIL WINE MATTHEW WILDER T.G. SHEPPARD PHIL COLLINS Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 4-1 VAN HALEN 6-2 NENA 8-5 JOHN LENNON 10-7 ROCKWELL 32-21

KKXL-FM(Grsnd Forks, ND Don Nordin. HALL & OATES POINTER SISTERS WANG CHUNG Hottest: VAN HALEN 2-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 1-2 NENA 8-5 CYNDI LAUPER 16-7 HUEY LEWIS i NEWS 23-17

KYTNIOrand Forks, ND Tom Fricke

QUEEN BONNIE TYLER PHIL COLLINS ROMANTICS ANDY FRASER BON JOVI Hottest: VAN HALEN 1-1 HUEY LEWIS i NEWS 4-2 CYNDI LAUPER 5-3 MOTLEY CRUE 20-10 KENNY LOGGINS 21-13

KRNAllowe City, IA Bart Ooynshor

THOMPSON TWINS QUEEN PHIL COLLINS UB40 Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 PRETENDERS 2-2 POLICE 8-3 NENA 10-5 VAN HALEN 14-7

WAZY-FM(Lafayett., IN

Stecy(Sparrow

KOOL i THE GANG BILLY IDOL ADAM ANT MATTHEW WILDER JEFFREY OSBORNE Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 6-1 VAN HALEN 7-2 NENA 16-7 HUEY LEWIS i NEWS 19-10 ROCKWELL 27-15

KFRXltlncoln Tracy Johnson

DWIGHT TWILLEY TRACEY ULLMAN BILLY IDOL (dp)

PHIL COLLINS WANG CHUNG Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 3-1 VAN HALEN 5-2 NENA 9-4 POLICE 10-5 CYNDI LAUPER 24-16

KXSSIUncoln, NE

Tarr Kelly

CYNDI LAUPER BONNIE TYLER Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 16-1 NENA 7-3 SHANNON 6-4 POLICE 14-5 ROCKWELL 23-10

KKLS-FM/Rapkl City. SD

Sherwin/Piper

HALL & OATES DWIGHT TWILLEY PAUL YOUNG APRIL WINE HUEY LEWIS i NEWS HOWARD JONES Hottest: CULTURE CLUB 1-1 VAN HALEN 8-2 MICHAEL JACKSON 12-5 CHRISTINE MCVIE 22-15 NENA 25-16

99KGISalina, KS

Denny Collier

PAUL YOUNG TRACEY ULLMAN HALL i OATES UB40 BON JOVI ANDY FRASER Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 POLICE 22-11 HUEY LEWIS i NEWS 25-16 KENNY LOGGINS 26-17 CYNDI LAUPER 32-20

KKRCISloux Falls Dan Kislev

HALL i OATES RE -FLEX WANG CHUNG ONJ POINTER SISTERS SHEENA EASTON (dp)

Hottest: VAN HALEN 3-1 BILLY JOEL 5-3 JOHN LENNON 11-6 NENA 14-7 SHANNON 15-13

KWTO.FM(Springfleld, MO Bob Hammond

KIM CARNES ANDY FRASER MATTHEW WILDER PHIL COLLINS Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 6-1 VAN HALEN 12-6 PRETENDERS 11-7 NENA 17-11 HUEY LEWIS & NEWS 16-12

WSPT/Stever. Point BauleylTracy

KC THOMPSON TWINS HOWARD JONES BON JOVI (dp) APRIL WINE (dp) KIM CARNES (dp) Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALEN 5-2 NENA 4-3 HUEY LEWIS i NEWS 17-11 EURYTHMICS 22-16

KDVV/Topeka, KS Tony Stewart

PAUL YOUNG U1I40

TRACEY ULLMAN PHIL COLLINS T.G. SHEPPARD (dp) Hottest: NENA 4-1 VAN HALEN 3-3 CYNDI LAUPER 12-7 JOHN LENNON 13-9 ROCKWELL 22-13

KFMW(Weterloo Kipper McGee

none Hottest: CULTURE CLUB 1-1 POLICE 7-7 CYNDI LAUPER 14-14 CHRISTINE MCVIE 21-21 EURYTHMICS 31-31

WEST PARAI LI TW(W

13K/Bakersfield, CA Rick Simon

DAll BAND SHEENA EASTON DWIGHT TWILLEY THOMAS DOLBY KOOL i THE GANG TIGGI CLAY WANG CHUNG TRACEY ULLMAN JEFFREY OSBORNE PAUL YOUNG ROMANTICS ÚB40 Hottest: VAN HALEN 1-1 ROCKWELL 23-3 NENA 26-6 JAMES INGRAM 15-10 EURYTHMICS 30-22

KKXXIBakersfleld, CA

SgulresiKemper

CULTURE CLUB PHIL COLLINS THOMPSON TWINS ADAM ANT (dp) KOOL i THE GANG Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALEN 2-2 NENA 3-3 CYNDI IAUPER 6-4 SHANNON 14-6

KQXRIBekerafleld, CA

Bob Harlow

DAZZ BAND QUEEN TRACEY ULLMAN THOMAS DOLBY KOOL 4 THE GANG ANDY FRASER BON JOVI (dp) Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALEN 2-2 CYNDI LAUPER 3-3 POLICE 4-4 NENA 5-5

KBBKIBoIs., ID

Tom Evans

PHIL COLLINS ROMANTICS DWIGHT TWILLEY STEPHEN BISHOP JEFFREY OSBORNE ROGER DALTREY XTC EDDIE MONEY ANDY FRASER QUEEN BILLY RANKIN Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALEN D-5 EURYTHMICS 17-13 BETTE MIDLER 22-19 POINTER SISTERS 27-20

KKFMIColorado Springs, CO Finney/Ryan

ROCKWELL SHANNON DWIGHT TWILLEY PAUL YOUNG TRACEY ULLMAN HALL i OATES Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALEN 4-2 CHRIS CROSS 10-6 EURYTHMICS 19-8 NENA 20-14

K W:IMFrsano, CA Carey Edward.

ONJ DWIGHT TWILLEY (dp)

ROMANTICS PHIL COLLINS KOUL i THE GANG Hottest: CYNDI LAUPER 1-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 2-2 VAN HALEN 5-3 ROCKWELL 8-5 QUIET RIOT 18-7

241 TOTAL CHR

REPORTERS

KYNO-FM(Fr.ano WalkerlDev4

KIM CARNES HALL i OATES Hottest: NENA 5-1

SHANNON 4-3

CYNDI LAUPER 8-4 VAN HALEN 10-5 JAMES INGRAM 7-6

KIKI/Honolulu. HI

KonglShishldo

ROCKWELL MATTHEW WILDER JEFFREY OSBORNE EARL KLUGH ONJ SHALAMAR SURVIVOR JOHN DENVER PATTI LABELLE Hottest: CULTURE CLUB 1-1 YES 2-2 MICHAEL JACKSON 16-5 VAN HALEN 13-7 MADONNA 14-11

KGMOIHonolulu, HI

Klmo Altana

HALL & OATES KOOL i THE GANG ROMANTICS EDDIE MONEY TRACEY ULLMAN ANDY FRASER PHIL COLLINS Hottest: CULTURE CLUB 4-1 NENA 2-2 SOS BAND 7-3 POLICE 9-5 MICHAEL JACKSON 18-7

KLUCILas Vegas, NV Dave Anthony

HALL i OATES APRIL WINE KOOL 4 THE GANG THOMAS DOLBY TRACEY ULLMAN Hottest: CYNDI LAUPER 1-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 4-2 NENA 6-4 KENNY LOGGINS 27-14 RE -FLEX 22-16

KRTH/Loa Angeles. CA Bob Hamilton

none Hottest: CYNDI LAUPER 1-1 VAN HALEN 2-2 MICHAEL JACKSON 3-3 PRETENDERS 8-8 ROCKWELL 10-10

KO93(Modesto. CA AushaMMain

KENNY LOGGINS MANFRED MANN MATTHEW WILDER PHIL COLLINS Hottest: VAN HALEN 1-1 NENA 12-4 ROCKWELL 25-18 EURYTHMICS 24-19 DAN FOGELBERG 34-27

KHOPIModssto-Stockton David Kraham

ÚB40 THOMAS DOLBY WANG CHUNG EDDIE MONEY SHANNON Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 NENA 15-3 JOHN LENNON 10-6 VAN HALEN 17-7 ROCKWELL 39-22

K96/Provo, UT

GentrylGreer

ROCKWELL HALL i OATES HOWARD JONES TRACEY ULLMAN PAUL YOUNG WANG CHUNG Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 NENA 3-2 VAN HALEN 9-3 KOOL i THE GANG 6-5 DURAN DURAN 19-8

KSKD($alam, OR

Len E. Mitchell

WEST Most Added:. Hottest Dwight Twilley Koo1 & The Gang Tracey Ullman

Van Halen Michael Jackson

Cyndi Lauper

KCPX-FM(Salt Lake City, UT Gary Waldron

HALL i OATES QUEEN TRACEY ULLMAN APRIL WINE KOOL i THE GANG DWIGHT TWILLEY WANG CHUNG THOMAS DOLBY Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 2-1 CULTURE CLUB 1-2 NENA 4-3 VAN HALEN 5-4 CYNDI IAUPER 10-5

KRSP/Salt Lake City. UT

Carlson/Moll

THOMAS DOLBY KOOL & THE GANG TRACEY ULLMAN (dp)

TED NUGENT (dp)

ROGER DALTREY (dp)

LAID BACK (dp)

Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 NENA 2-2 VAN HALEN 3-3 CYNDI LAUPER 4-4 HUEY LEWIS i NEWS 12-5

HALL i OATES WANG CHUNG THOMPSON TWINS PAUL YOUNG QUEEN BIG COUNTRY Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 CULTURE CLUB 2-2 NENA 8-4 VAN HALEN 10-5 ROCKWELL 31-20

KHYT/Tuoson Sherman Callen

CULTURE CLUB SHALAMAR BETTE MIDLER KOOL & THE GANG ROMANTICS TRACEY ULLMAN DWIGHT TWILLEY Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 2-1 SHANNON 7-3 ELTON JOHN 6-4 VAN HALEN 1-5 ROCKWELL 17-7

KRQ/Tueaon, AZ

7apWeonlNorrh

ROMANTICS BETTE MIDLER BONNIE TYLER MATTHEW WILDER T.G. SHEPPARD (dp) Hottest: VAN HALEN 3-1 JORN COUGAR 6-3 ROCKWELL 26-10 HUEY LEWIS i NEWS 21-13 EURYTHMICS 22-17

KTKTRucson. AZ

Rivers/Alexander

KENNY ROGERS 38 SPECIAL HALL i OATES WANG CHUNG LIONEL RICHIE KIM CARNES BIG COUNTRY (dp) Hottest: NENA 2-2 VAN HALEN 3-3 CYNDI LAUPER 16-9 SHANNON 15-10 ROCKWELL 34-26

PARAI II THHII

KOOT/Anchap., AK Kay Taylor

DWIGHT TWILLEY QUEEN TRACEY ULLMAN ROGER DALTREY BONNIE TYLER Hottest: VAN HALEN 2-1 HUEY LEWIS & NEWS 7-5 CYNDI LAUPER 8-6 ROCKWELL 17-7 KENNY LOGGINS 24-15

KYYA/BMngs, MT Charlie Fox

DWIGHT TWILLEY HOWARD JONES THOMPSON TWINS PAUL YOUNG TRACEY ULLMAN Hottest: VAN HALEN 3-1 NENA 6-2 MICHAEL JACKSON 11-3 POLICE 13-9 HUEY LEWIS i NEWS 29-20

KCDOJBos.man Greg William.

PHIL COLLINS ROGER DALTREY ROMANTICS KOUL & THE GANG BON JOVI TRACEY ULLMAN THOMAS DOLBY Hottest: VAN HALEN 1-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 2-2 PRETENDERS 3-3 BILLY JOEL 4-4 JAMES INGRAM 6-5

KTRS1Casper, WY

CodylLane

KDON-FMISelines-Monterey, CA ROUI i THE GANG

Thomaa(Cilett MATTHEW WILDER RE -FLEX (dp)

Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 2-1 POLICE 5-2 VAN HALEN 7-3 EURYTHMICS 24-13 CYNDI LAUPER 23-14

KKAZiChsyenne John Ramsay

ROCKWELL MANFRED MANN ONJ DWIGHT TWILLEY WANG CHUNG MATTHEW WILDER UB40 TRACEY ULLMAN TINA TURNER T.G. SHEPPARD (dp) BETTE MIDLER (dp)

TIGGI CLAY (dp) BONNIE TYLER (dp)

Hottest: VAN HALEN 1-1 NENA 2-2 CYNDI LAUPER 12-5 KENNY LOGGINS 16-9 HALL L OATES 33-15

RE -FLEX HALL i OATES HOWARD JONES Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 2-1

VAN HALEN 5-2 POLICE 8-4 NENA 12-6 CYNDI IAUPER 21-10

KOHOIHogNirs, WA Steve Larson

ROCKWELL PHIL COLLINS TRACEY ULLMAN OZZY OSBOURNE Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALEN 5-3 POLICE 6-5 CYNDI LAUPER 9-6 HUEY LEWIS & NEWS 21-15

KOZE/Lewlston, ID Jay McCall

HOWARD JONES QUEEN KOOL i THE GANG PHIL COLLINS ROMANTICS BONNIE TYLER Hottest: VAN HALEN 2-1 CHRISTINE MCVIE 15-6 KENNY LOGGINS 20-10 JOHN LENNON 22-12 38 SPECIAL 24-15

KCAQ1Oxnard-Ventura, CA Thomas/Amos

CULTURE CLUB KC KOOL i THE GANG Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALEN 2-2 CYNDI IAUPER 3-3 LIONEL RICHIE 7-4 ROCKWELL 11-5

KDZAIPuablo, CO Rip Avina

HALL i OATES BONNIE TYLER ROGER DALTREY FOOL & THE GANG B.E. TAYLOR GROUP MATTHEW WILDER JEFFREY OSBORNE Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 4-1 VAN HALEN 12-4 POLICE 11-10 NENA 19-12 CYNDI IAUPER 20-14

KCBN1Reno, NV Jim O'Neal

HALL & OATES DWIGHT TWILLEY BONNIE TYLER UB40 Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 5-1 VAN HALEN 7-2 CYNDI LAUPER 6-3 NENA 15-7 ROCKWELL 28-21

KHTX1Reno, NV John Chommie

WANG CHUNG MANFRED MANN PHIL COLLINS ROGER DALTREY SURVIVOR (dp) Hottest: GENESIS 2-1 PRETENDERS 3-2 MICHAEL JACKSON 8-3 VAN HALEN 12-7 POLICE 10-9

KBIM(Ro.wei, NM Harry Dierks

QUEEN TIGGI CLAY MATTHEW WILDER BONNIE TYLER KOOL i THE GANG PHIL COLLINS Hottest: BILLY JOEL 1-1 MICHAEL JACKSON 3-3 VAN HALEN 4-4 SHANNON 10-7 ROCKWELL 40-21

KSLYISan Luis Obispo Tom Walsh

HALL i OATES DWIGHT TWILLEY QUEEN MATTHEW WILDER THOMAS DOLBY DAZI BAND Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 HUEY LEWIS i NEWS 11-6 JOHN LENNON 15-8 JAMES INGRAM 14-12 ROCKWELL 36-16

KZOZJSan Luis Obispo, CA Don Potter

BON JOVI KOUL i THE GANG EDDIE MONEY THOMAS DOLBY ROMANTICS MATTHEW WILDER ANDY FRASER DAll BAND Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALEN 2-2 HUEY LEWIS & NEWS 3-3 JOHN LENNON 13-5 CYNDI IAUPER 16-6

KIST(Sena Barbers, CA

Dick WNlams

TRACEY ULLMAN MATTHEW WILDER DWIGHT TWILLEY DAll BAND APRIL WINE KOUL i THE GANG Hottest: MICHAEL JACKSON 1-1 VAN HALEN 3-2 JAMES INGRAM 12-6 CYNDI IAUPER 14-7 HUEY LEWIS & NEWS 21-11



PiwALLELS. Parallel I: Selected stations in major markets that are format dominant and/or exert a significant national influence. Parallel I1: Selected stations in secondary markets that are format dominant and/or exert a significant local or régional influence. This parallel may also contain some major market stations that do not qualify for parallel one status. Patelle! Ill: Selected stations in smaller markets that are format dominant and/or exert a significant local influence. This parallel may contain some secondary market stations that do not qualify for parallel two status.

L241 Reports

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Reach Up 51

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W 19%

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National Summary Up 31 - Number of stations movmg it up

on the charts Debuts 20 - Number of slatons debut -

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no movement Mis week. (On to On. Add to On. 31.31. etc )

Down 0 - Number of stations moong it

down on their charts Adda 25 - Total number of stations

adding 1t this week

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earalisis condnwd on Paga 821


Billy Joel continued) John Lennon continued) (Bette MMler continued)

REIR/Friday, February 17, 1984 (Olivia Newton -John continued) --

11-16 7-4

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(Co rimed on Next Column)

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HUEY LEWIS & THE NEWS I Want A New Drug (Chrysalis) LP: Sports

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(Continued on Next Column)

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POLICE Wrapped Around... (A&M) LP: Synchroncity

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R&R/Friday, February 17, 1984 (Rockwell continued) (38 Special continued) (Dwight continued)

4 QUEEN Radio Ga Ga (Capitol) LP: The Works

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R&R/Friday, February 7 1984

PARALLELS SIGNIFICANT ACTION

Q BRYAN ADAMS Heaven (A&MI LP: Soundtrack A Night In Heaven

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a Active Industry Research

"IT ALL STARTS WITH LISTENING"

TM

P.O. BOX 1136 COLUMBIA, MARYLAND 21044 301-964-5544

NORTHEAST KEITH ABRAMS DENNY ALEXANDER RICK ALEXANDER DALE ANDREWS CHRIS BAILEY JOHN BARAB RICK BEAN MARIE BONACCI JOHN CARUCCI COLLEEN CASSIDY BOBBY CHRISTIAN ROGER CHRISTIAN MARC W. CRONIN DAVE DEAN ANGELA FERRAIOLO GARY FRANKLIN JEFF FREEMAN JACK GILLEN WILL KAUFFMAN BRUCE KEEL',"

STEVE KINGSTON CHARLIE LAKE CHUCK LAKEFTELD JACK LAWRENCE BARRY LUCHKOWEC SCOTT MacKAY JIM MARTIN BILL MATTHEWS SILL McWREATH POP McNEIL TOM MITCHELL HARV MOORE JOE MOSS MICHAEL O'HARA DON O'SHEA CARY PALL JIM PAYNE BRIAN PHOENIX JOHN PICCILLO JIM REITZ WAYLON RICHARDS SCOTT ROBBINS PAUL ROBERTS BOB SAINT SCOTT SHANNON BILL SHANNON BOB SPENCER DAN STEELE DON TANDLER TOM TAYLOR BILL TERRY

WHIX WUKW WIKZ WFBR WKPE WAYV WHEB CONS WKFM WASH CONS WBEN WHEN WMGX REU WMAR WLIUU

WKHI WOCM SEL: WELL WHEN WKFN WFLY REU WERL WOAY WIKZ WVAG WRVO WPXY WHO WZOZ WZUM WXLE WHYS WMAR WJBG WEED WRCK WOSR WIGY WDRC CFTR WHIZ WCCK WCIR WGXA WHTF WEST WBLI

aCTIVeS In RADIO

HENRY Van DEN HOOGEN CETR PAGE BEAL WHYS LARRY WACHS WBLI GARRY WALL STIL'

DOUG WELLDON WXTU MIKE WEST WTIC JEFF WHITEHEAD WFHG

SOUTHEAST

CHRIS ANDREWS SKIP BISHOP AL BROCK LARRY CANNON RALPH CARROLL STEVE DAVIS LEO DAVIS KENNY DAVIS SKIP ELIOT

DAVE FOSTER LESLEY FRAM ROGER GAITHER DAVE HARC;ROVE J.J. HEMINGWAY J.P. HUNTER J.J. JACKSON ELLEN R. JAFFE BOB KAGHAN STEVE KELLY SCOTT KERR KENNY LEE MICHAEL W. LOWE DILL MARTIN SCOTT MATEER

IN CCARNEY F MCCARTNEY RIS MILLER

GARY MITCHELL SCOTT MITCHELL JIM MORRISON J.D. NORTH JOHN PATRICK LOU PATRICK BILL PHIF'PS JERRY ROGERS MARK ST. JOHN DAVE SCOTT MARK SHARDS RANDI SOMMERS BRUCE STEVENS

WZYP WF'FM

WEIGH WELD WCOG WZNE WOEN ONES WJAD WHSL NABS WOEN WAAY WORD W5GF WOXI WAXY WHO WW1 NOEL WAXY WCKS WSSX WTYX WOG( .1UXI

W1L71

WBJW WZYP WOXI WAEV WHSL WYKS WMPZ WZAT WHHY WIVY WINZ WZAT WBBO

CHRIS THOMAS WZGC SHANNON WEST WMPZ RAY WILLIAMS WZAT RALPH SIMMER WDOG DAVE WRIGHT WBJW JOHN YOUNG WZGC

SOUTH

GARY ADKINS WOKI

NICK BAZUO B97 JOHN BETTS KIXY CHRIS BLAKE WSKZ CHRIS ARYAN WOVE DAVE DUJUESNE KOFM CHARLIE FOX WFMI TOM FRITNE KYTM ROGER G;RRETT KHFI JAY GLASS ERIO JIS GOL?EN WKJJ PATTY HOMILTON KKBO ROD NAM=TON WOUT RICHARD HARKER CONS RICK HAYES KISR JOHN LAVDER KEBO MARK Mc:,AIN KKYE JOHN MIZHAELS WKDO CHIP MOSLEY WFM1 ERIC PAGE WSKZ RON PAYNE WKUU PHILIP R. RANKIN KVUL GARY W. REYNOLDS KNAV LARRY RHYMES KNOE MICHAEL IT. JOHN WWKX JOHN SFOMBY LAIN PETER STEWART KROIA SCOTT TAYLOR NILE CHRIS TAYLOR WS10 GOHTNTC E$TA KFMN PETE THOMPSON KAFN BILL THORMAN KIFS ED VOLKMAN KHFI FRANK WALSH KITT WAYNE SATKINS WRNO DAN WILSON KJYO

MIDWEST MICHAEL AINGER CONS SCOTT ALEXANDER KWK

RICH ALLEN WGBE

CINDY BARTON KBUZ JACK BELL KYYA MIKE BENSON KZZC JAY BOULEY WSPT DOUG BURTON WILS FAUL CHRISTY WABX DENNIS D. COLLIER KSKG JERRY DEAN KOKO J.X. DEARING WNDU J:J. DOLING WORD TOM EVANS KBBK BILL. FLINT WLSU BRADLEY FUHR CONS PETER J. GEORGESON WZZP BART A. GOYNSHOR ERNA TAC HAMMER WLOL BOB HAMMOND EWTO JOHN HEIMANN WBWB .LACK HICKS KDWB MATT HUDSON WZEE JOHN HUILHIN90N KWK DICK JOHNSON WEBS TRACY JOHNSON KFRX CARRIE LANKA WABX TIM KELLY KXSS KURT KELLY WEGS DAN FILLET KKRC KIT KIGGREDGE WVIC DOUG KOEHN KNEN CHRIS KOSHIOL. RDWB GENE KUNTZ WITZ GREG MAGNUSON KITH HARK MAROLY WOCL PAT McKAY KBEO CHUCK MOKIWAN WEGE DON NORDINE NKXL GYNNY O'HARA KIIK LORRIN PALAGI KDWB DAN PEARMAN REIN ROGER PIPER LEIS KEVAN RABAT KYTN TONY RICHARDS UMEI DAN SEEMAN WLUL RANDY SHERWYN KKLS GREGG SUE OBERO SLUE RON ERIC TAYLOR KEYN

JAY TAYLOR KOKO

DIAWK TRACY WSPT KATIE VANPFI T SUNS TONY WAITEKUS WCIL STEVE WARREN CONS

PAUL WESTBY KELO

Listening Pays Off

WEST

GLORIA AVILA-PEREZ RIP AVINA JON BARRY TODD CAVANAH SHERMAN COHEN SUDS COLEMAN GARY CUMMINGS JEFF DAVIS DOUG DER00 JIM DONOVAN DOUG ERICKSON ERIC GESSNER STEVE GODDARD STEVE GRAZIANO DAVID GROSSMAN GARY GUTHRIE GEINA HORTON TOM HUBBARD JEFF HUNTER TOM HUTYLER ELVIN ICHIYAMA LIMO KAIUWAILANI KAMASAMI KONG KIMBERLEE A. LARRABE STEVE LARSON CAROL LARSON BOB LAURENCE FRED N. LEEMHUIS JEFF LUCIFER SCOTT MARCUS FILL MCBRIDE LILIA MILLER ART MOFURALES KELLY NORRIS JAMES O'NEAL STEVE FAOLI DON POTTER MIKE PRESTON BILL RICHARDS MIKE SCHAEFER ROB SHERWOOD MICHAEL T. SHISHIDO BRIAN THOMAS PAUL THOMPSON JOHN LEE WALKER GREG WILLIAMS GUY ZAPOLEAN

It will pay off for one of those listed above as it did for Bruce Stevens, the winner of a Mercedes Benz 380SL, grand prize for competition #1. It pays off for the record industry because radio listens to your

record. Make sure your important project is heard. Call Alan Smith at (301) 964-5544

KIMN KDZA KMJK KTAG KNIT KZOK KRPL KYNO KOXR KIRS KIMN K ATA KZZP KFMO KRTH FORA KSKE KKUS KITS RUBE CONS KOMO KIKI KENI KGHO K YYX CONS KATI K9D0 KATA KIRS KONG KUFA KRIM KCBN KSKE K1UL ESITO

KREO KIIS KTAC KIKi K CAO KTAC KYNO KCDO KRUG

WEEK

10 dIR Response Records

Listen to the selections listed below. Decide if each has the potential to be Top 25 in the R&R National Airplay Chart. Then, call in your response to AIR at (301) 964-5544. All responses must be in the AIR offices by 6PM, Wednesday, February 22, 1984.

WEEK

1 0 TITLE ARTIST LABEL

2143 BORDERLINE MADONNA SIREIWB 2144 HOLDING OUT FOR A HERO BONNIE TYLER COLUMIA 2145 FLASHES TIGGI CLAY MOROCCO/MOTOWN 2146 HEAVEN (FROM 'NIGHT IN HEAVEN' SOUNDTRACK) BRIAN ADAMS A&M

Chart reprinted by permission. AIR Is not affiliated with R&R.

1983 Active Industry Research, Inc.


R&R/Friday, February 1 7, 1984

Contemporary H it Radio Continued from Back Page

BREAKERS® THOMPSON TWINS

Hold Me Now (Arista) 73% of our reporters on it. Moves: Up 23, Debuts 50, Same 61, Down 0, Adds 42 including CKOI, 195, Y100, KBEQ, KIIS-FM, FM102, KNBQ. Complete airplay in Parallels.

PAUL YOUNG Come Back And Stay (Columbia)

72% of our reporters on it. Moves: Up 50, Debuts 44, Same 48, Down 0, Adds 31 including CKGM, 94Q, WCZY, WHYT, KITS, KNBQ, 13K. Complete airplay in Parallels.

DWIGHT TWILLEY Girls (EMI America)

65% of our reporters on it. Moves: Up 5, Debuts 23, Same 56, Down 0, Adds 72 including B104, WBEN-FM, Q105, KHTR, KIMN, KS103, KFRC. Complete airplay in Parallels.

OLIVIA NEWTON -JOHN (Livin' In) Desperate Times (MCA)

64% of our reporters on it. Moves: Up 32, Debuts 49, Same 51, Down 0, Adds 23 including WHTT, KAFM, WNVZ, WCZY, KHTR, KMJK, KWSS. Complete airplay in Parallels.

WANG CHUNG Don't Let Go (Geffen)

64% of our reporters on it. Moves: Up 19, Debuts 27, Same 67, Down 0, Adds 41 including WHTT, WBEN-FM, PRO -FM, KHTR, KPKE, Q103, KS103. Com- plete airplay in Parallels.

KC Give It Up (Meca)

62% of our reporters on it. Moves: Up 90, Debuts 14, Same 18, Down 11, Adds 16 including WKBW, Y100, B96, WHYT, KS103, XTRA, KXX106. See Parallels, moves 33-28 on the CHR chart.

HOWARD JONES New Song (Elektra)

60% of our reporters on it. Moves: Up 71, Debuts 15, Same 39, Down 1, Adds 18 including WCZY, KOPA, KITS, WNYS, WVIC, K96, KFYR. See Parallels, debuts at number 40 on the CHR chart.

NEW & ACTIVE

peQUEEN "Radio Ga Ga" (Capitol) 141/63 Moves: Up 3, Debuts 28, Same 47, Down 0, Adds 63 including WBEN-FM, WBLI, CKGM, CKOI, WHTX, PRO -FM, Z93,

KAFM, 93FM, WGCL, KHTR, Q103, KZZP, KS103, KNBQ.

ROLLING STONES "She Was Hot" (Rolling Stones/Atco) 138/14 Moves: Up 57, Debuts 18, Same 49, Down 0, Adds 14, WXKS-FM, WCZY, WHYT, WZLD, KBFM, BJ105, WKAU, WVIC, WFBG, WIKZ, WERZ, WCGO, KILE, WCIL-FM, KBE() 20-16.

TINA TURNER "Let's Stay Together" (Capitol) 128/11 Moves: Up 69, Debuts 10, Same 38, Down 0, Adds 11, WHIT, WASH, WCZY, KOPA, KS103, KRGV, KITY, 2104, KELI, KDON- FM, Z102, WXKS-FM 26-20, Z93 15-7,195 7-5, KFRC 25-19.

UB40 "Red Red Wine" (Virgin/A&M) 123/21 Moves: Up 31, Debuts 18, Same 53, Down 0, Adds 21 including WPHD, 195, WGCL, Q103, WNYS, 98PXY, KBFM, WKDD, WKAU, KMGK, 13K, KHOP, KDON-FM, 99KG, KCBN.-

JACKSON BROWNE "For A Rocker" (Asylum) 117/2 Moves: Up 61, Debuts 5, Same 44, Down 5, Adds 2, KITS, WERZ, WCAU-FM d-25, 0102 17-13, KNBQ 23-20, WFLY 35-28, WKEE 38-32, WGFM 34-30, KHFI 25-18, KZZB 23-18, WOKI 20-17, WRNO 38-34, WKHI 37-33, WSPT 31-27, KGOT 16-13.

BIG COUNTRY "Fields Of Fire" (Mercury/PolyGram) 108/8 Moves: Up 20, Debuts 12, Same 68, Down 0, Adds 8, WCZY, KHFI, 94TYX, KTFM, WKDQ, KRSP, KTKT, WHEB, WHTF 39-35, WZYP 40-37, WFMI 39-36, KSKD 40-34, WZYQ 39-28, WBNQ 29-25, KCDO 35-31.

DMATTHEW WILDER "The Kid's American" (Private I/CBS) 86/52 Moves: Up 3, Debuts 7, Same 24, Down 0, Adds 52 including WCAU-FM, WHTX, FM102, WMAR, FM106, KAMZ, KITY,

KMGK, WRQN, KRQ, WZYQ, KTDY, WBNQ, KWTO-FM, KBIM.

BILLY IDOL "Rebel Yell" (Chrysalis) 85/11 Moves: Up 32, Debuts 11, Same 30, Down 1, Adds 11, CKGM, WNVZ, WSPK, 94TYX, WABB-FM, WKDQ, ZZ99, WJAD, KISR, WAZY-FM, KFRX, CFTR 13-7, CHUM 15-9, KHTR 25-18, XTRA 24-14.

APRIL WINE "This Could Be The Right One" (Capitol) 79/13 Moves: Up 8, Debuts 5, Same 53, Down 0, Adds 13, KITE, WZYP, KROK, KIIK, KLUC, KCPX-FM, WGUY, WIKZ, WSQV, Y94, KKLS-FM, WSPT, KIST, WBEN-FM 40-34, WJXQ 27-19.

KIM CARNES "You Make My Heart Beat Faster (And That's All That...)" (EMI America) 79/9 Moves: Up 24, Debuts 6, Same 38, Down 2, Adds 9, CKOI, 293, KITS, KHFI, KXX106, KYNO-FM, KTKT, KWTO-FM, WSPT, KROK 33-30, WKDD 19-14, K093 35-31, WGUY 31-28, KCDQ 25-22, KIST 26-20.

QPHIL COLLINS "Against All Odds (Take A Look At Me Now)" (Atlantic) 76/76 Moves: Up 0, Debuts 0, Same 0, Down 0, Adds 76 including B104, WBEN-FM, WPHD, WCAU-FM, B94, PRO -FM, 897,

WKTI, KMJK, KC101, WOK(, 2104, KMGX, 103CIR, KNOE-FM. leTRACEY ULLMAN "They Don't Know" (MCA) 73/63

Moves: Up 0, Debuts 3, Same 5, Down 0, Adds 65 including WPHD, 2100, PRO -FM, 94Q, Z93, B97, 0105, KIMN, FM102, FM106, KIIK, KLUC, WJBQ, Q104, KFYR.

MOST ADDED e

PHIL COLLINS (76) Against All Odds (Take A Look...) (Atlantic)

DWIGHT TWILLEY (72) Girls (EMI America)

TRACEY ULLMAN (65) They Don't Know (MCA)

DARYL HALL & JOHN OATES (64) Adult Education (RCA)

QUEEN (63) Radio Ga Ga (Capitol)

MATTHEW WILDER (52) The Kid's American (Private I/CBS)

HOTTEST

VAN HALEN (217) Jump (WB(

MICHAEL JACKSON (160) Thriller (Epic) NENA (141)

99 Luftballons (99 Red Balloons) (Epic) CYNDI LAUPER (117)

Girls Just Want To Have Fun (Portrait/CBS) ROCKWELL (80)

Somebody's Watching Me (Motown) HUEY LEWIS & THE NEWS (60)

I Want A New Drug (Chrysalis)

ADAM ANT "Strip" (Epic) 69/20 Moves: Up 22, Debuts 5, Same 22, Down 0, Adds 20 including WXKS-FM, Z93, WKTI, KITS -FM, XTRA, WBBQ, KXX106, KX104, ZZ99, KKXX, WZON, WIGY, 95XIL, WCGQ, WAZY-FM. PATTI LABELLE "If Only You Knew" (Philadelphia International/CBS) 59/7 Moves: Up 23, Debuts 2, Same 25, Down 2, Adds 7, PRO -FM, KITS, WZPL, WRKR, KIKI, WIGY, B104 20-15, WASH 22-19,195 15-8, WTIC-FM 28-21, 94TYX 24-15, KQMQ 33-25, Q101 23-14, Z102 9-6. MOTLEY CRUE "Looks That Kill" (Elektra) 58/10 Moves: Up 21, Debuts 5, Same 22, Down 0, Adds 10, WGCL, WFLY, WNYS, WKEE, 98PXY, WKFM, WJZR, WQUT, KX104, ZZ99, 896 26-22, XTRA d-31, WLAN-FM 15-8, WRKR 10-7, KKXX 23-17. T.G. SHEPPARD with CLINT EASTWOOD "Make My Day" (WB/Curb) 56/19 Moves: Up 4, Debuts 8, Same 25, Down 0, Adds 19 including WKBW, PRO -FM, 0105, WKEE, WSPK, WZLD, WFMI, KITY, KEYN- FM, KDON-FM, KRO, WTSN, WGLF, Y94. a KOOL & THE GANG "Tonight" (De-Lite/PolyGram) 52/50

Moves: Up 0, Debuts 0, Same 2, Down 0, Adds 50 including WHTT, WXKS-FM, Z93, KBEQ, KMJK, WLAN-FM, WHHY-FM, WZPL, WRQN, KMGX, KSKD, 13FEA, KILE, KKQV, KOZE.

BETTE MIDLER "Beast Of Burden" (Atlantic) 51/12 Moves: Up 8, Debuts 1, Same 30, Down 0, Adds 12, WGCL, WKEE, KHFI, WRQK, KTFM, KROK, WZPL, KDON-FM, KHYT, KRQ, WGUY, KILE, K104 34-24, KBBK 22-19, WIXV 38-32.

BONNIE TYLER "Holding Out For A Hero" (Columbia) 50/31 LIM Moves: Up 0, Debuts 5, Same 14, Down 0, Adds 31 including CKOI, WCAU-FM, WHTX, CFTR, WGCL, WKEE, WKRZ-FM, WRQK, WKDD, WRKR, KDON-FM, WQCM, WJAD, KYTN, KCBN.

SIGNIFICANT ACTION BLUE OYSTER CULT "Shooting Shark" (Columbia) 39/1 Moves: Up 7, Debuts 2, Same 29, Down 0, Adds 1, WLOL-FM, WHTT on, WHTF 34-32, WOKI on, WRKR 35-31, WIGY 37-35, OK100 24-21, 95XIL 33-29, WIXV on, KYTN on, KOZE 27-25. ROGER DALTREY "Walking In My Sleep" (Atlantic) 38/16 Moves: Up 1, Debuts 3, Same 18, Down 0, Adds 16 including WPHD, WFLY, WRCK, WANS-FM, KROK, WKDD, KBBK, KSKD, WKHI, WJAD, KILE, KGOT, KCDQ, KDZA, KHTX. Q ROMANTICS "One In A Million" (Nemperor/CBS) 37/37

Moves: Up 0, Debuts 0, Same 0, Down 0, Adds 37 including WPHD, WHYT, XTRA, WFLY, WPST, KZZB, WOK(, WHHY-FM, WGRD, 2104, KELI, 13K, KMGX, WXLK, KCDO.

DAZZ BAND "Joystick" (Motown) 37/16 Moves: Up 5, Debuts 3, Same 13, Down 0, Adds 16 including WCAU-FM, WHTX, 195, FM102, WMAR, 94TYX, Z98, 13K, KQXR, WGUY, 103CIR, WCGQ, KKQV, KSLY, KZOZ.

B.E. TAYLOR GROUP "Vitamin L" (Sweet City/MCA) 37/3 Moves: Up 11, Debuts 3, Same 16, Down 4, Adds 3, WZYP, WJBQ, KDZA, WHTT 26-24, WXKS-FM 25-22, PRO -FM d-30, KZZB 26-19, WKDD 20-15, KELI 12-8, WGUY 28-23.

le BON JOVI "Runaway" (Mercury/PolyGram) 33/31 Moves: Up 0, Debuts 0, Same 2, Down 0, Adds 31 including WPHD, K104, WYCR, WKRZ-FM, WHTF, WZLD, KSET-FM,

WOKI, WRQN, KQXR, WIGY, WZYQ, KKQV, WSPT, KCDQ. JEFFREY OSBORNE "We're Going All The Way" (A&M) 30/19 Moves: Up 0, Debuts 0, Same 11, Down 0, Adds 19 including WXKS-FM, 940, WYCR, WZLD, WRQK, WFMI, WSFL, KTFM, 13K, KIKI, 103CIR, WJBQ, WISE, WAEV, WAZY-FM. TIGGI CLAY "Flashes" (Morocco/Motown) 29/13 Moves: Up 0, Debuts 0, Same 16, Down 0, Adds 13, WGCL WVSR, KTFM, 13K, KDON-FM, WGUY, WJBQ, 0101, KBIM, WPHD on, WCAU-FM on.

EDDIE MONEY "Club Michelle" (Columbia) 28/22 Moves: Up 0, Debuts 1, Same 5, Down 0, Adds 22 including Q103, WRCK, WOKI, KRGV, WGRD, WZPL, WJXQ, 1104, WRQN, WHOT-FM, KBBK, KQMQ, KHOP, KKQV, WBNQ.

THOMAS DOLBY "Hyperactive" (Capitol) 26/22 Moves: Up 0, Debuts 1, Same 3, Down 0, Adds 22 including WBCY, WSKZ, WOKI, WGRD, 13K, KQXR, KLUC, KHOP, KSKD, KCPX-FM, WCGQ, KISR, WPFM, KCDQ, KSLY. AMERICAN COMEDY NETWORK "Breaking Up Is Hard On You" (Critique/Quality) 25/0 Moves: Up 11, Debuts 1, Same 13, Down 0, Adds 0, WXKS-FM 28-25, B97 12-8, WKFM 36-30, 2104 31-25, WGUY 34-24, WZON 38-33, WERZ 15-10, WJBQ 31-28, WISE d-38, Z102 16-11. PATTI AUSTIN "It's Gonna Be Special" (Qwest/WB) 24/4 Moves: Up 2, Debuts 3, Same 15, Down 0, Adds 4, Y100, WSPK, WNOK-FM, WRQK, WGCL 28-23, FM102 d-29, FM106 29-27, KAMZ d-27, KTFM on, KTRS d-39. JACQUI BROOKES "Lost Without Your Love" (MCA) 23/1 Moves: Up 1, Debuts 1, Same 20, Down 0, Adds 1, WJXQ, WPHD on, WRCK on, KAMZ on-dp, WOKI on, WFMI on, KQMQ on, WIGY on, WKHI d-39, WJBQ 38-35, WGLF on.

LIONEL RICHIE "Hello" (Motown) 22/9 Moves: Up 7, Debuts 1, Same 4, Down 1, Adds 9, B94, WHTX, KAFM, KC101, 94TYX, Z98, KTKT, WFOX, WGLF, WASH 33-29, 195 11-10, Y100 12-6, FM100 36-27, KTFM 13-6, KCAQ 7-4. ANDY FRASER "Do You Love Me" (Island/Atco) 21/20 Moves: Up 0, Debuts 0, Same 1, Down 0, Adds 20 including WPHD, WFLY, K104, WRCK, KZZB, WFMI, WJXQ, WHOT-FM, KQXR, KBBK, KQMQ, WQCM, OK100, KKQV, KWTO-FM. MINK DEVILLE "Each Word's A Beat Of My Heart" (Atlantic) 21/0 Moves: Up 1, Debuts 0, Same 20, Down 0, Adds 0, WRCK on, WOKI on, WKDD on-dp, KELI on, WGUY on, WJBQ 28-25, WOMP- FM on, WPFM on, KOZE on, KHTX on-dp.

CHERYL LYNN "Encore" (Columbia) 19/3 Moves: Up 4, Debuts 2, Same 9, Down 1, Adds 3, WASH, WZLD, WHOT-FM, WXKS-FM 36-34, WPU 18-15, 195 on, WMAR 38-28, KYNO-FM 35-29, KQMQ d-39, WGUY d-35. BRYAN ADAMS "Heaven" (A&M) 17/1 Moves: Up 8, Debuts 2, Same 6, Down 0, Adds 1, WKRZ-FM, KAFM 27-19, KDWB-FM 3-3, WLOL-FM 18-9, KPKE 14-12, K104 37-31, WJXQ 36-27, KZ93 28-25, WIXV 37-34, KYTN d-34. CULTURE CLUB "Miss Me Blind" (Virgin/Epic) 16/9 Moves: Up 3, Debuts 3, Same 1, Down 0, Adds 9, WXKS-FM, 2100, WCZY, KBEQ, KC101, WQID, KKXX, KHYT, KCAQ, B97 24-19, WKTI d-29, FM106 33-31, WHTF d-39, 13K d-33, 13FEA 29-25. SURVIVOR "I Never Stopped Loving You" (Scotti Bros./CBS) 14/5 Moves: Up 1, Debuts 1, Same 7, Down 0, Adds 5, WVSR, WHTF, KIKI, WBNQ, KHTX, WGFM 37-36, WANS-FM on, WZPL on, 0101 d-39, KKLS-FM on,

TED NUGENT "Tied Up In Love" (Atlantic) 13/1 Moves: Up 1, Debuts 0, Same 11, Down 0, Adds 1, KSKD, WPHD on, K104 on, WRCK on-dp, WJXQ 29-26, WFBG on, WZYQ on, 95X11 on-dp, WBNQ on-dp, KYTN on.

TONI BASIL "Over My Head" (Chrysalis) 12/0 Moves: Up 2, Debuts 1, Same 9, Down 0, Adds 0, WHIT 36-36, CKOI 26-25, CHUM on, 195 17-16, WFLY d-31, WZLD on, KHYT on, OK100 17-17, WJBQ on, WIXV on.

DEELE "Body Talk" (Solar/Elektra) 11/0 Moves: Up 6, Debuts 1, Same 3, Down 1, Adds 0, Y100 5-5, WNVZ d-33, 0102 12-9, FM102 21-15, KFRC 13-11, WRVQ28-26, KITY 8-4, WKDQ on, KMGX on, KCAQ 8-6.

More CHR Music Information See Page 76


HOW DOES YOUR GOLD STACK UP?

Before answering, let SURREY ask your listeners. After all, their opinion is the one

that matters to you most.

Through SURREY's new A & O auditorium - mode music test, you'll be able to determine listeners favorites and most familiar songs,

as well as those they're least tired of

hearing. In-depth information will highlight station preference, cuming behavior and life-style characteristics of these listeners.

SURREY's A & 0 music series-"A" as in

ALPHA, meaning beginning, "0" as in

OMEGA, meaning end-really is everything you'll need in oldies information.

Your results, which can be received in as

short as two weeks following testing, will be

presented in two parts. In the opening ALPHA phase, you'll be supplied six separate listings of all titles tested, broken down by

male, female and combined scores, with

three listings displayed alphabetically by

title and the remaining three ranked by

score. In the ranked -song segment, overall

ratings will be color -coded to indicate the strength of each song's preference.

In the concluding OMEGA phase, each title will be broken down by response categories, crosstabulated with various demo groups, their listening habits and other desired information. These categories will be

determined by the client with as many as

twelve categories allowed per title.

To learn more about SURREY's new A & 0 music series call now. (303) 989-9980.

Once you've had a chance to become fully

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agree it really is the most complete concept

in testing oldies available to radio today.

SURREY 165 South Union. Suite 606, Denver, Coioradu 80229


NaT1ONAMIRPLAY February 17, 1984

Weeks we.., N...

11 4 2

8 3 1

18 13 6

14 9 5

25 17 8

1 1 3

23 15 9

2 2 4

19 16 12

12 10 7

31 26 17

28 24 16

- 30 24

21 19 15

39 25

40 28 23

16 14 13

4 5 10

34 26

6 6 11

7 7 14

3 8 19

20 18 18

39 33 28

35

5 11 21

9 12 20

THE HACK PACE

Contemporary Hit Radio o 2

O o 6

o 8

o 10

17

18

20 21

22 23

G 26 27

BREAKER m 10 20 22 29

37 Q 35 29 27 31

- 38 36

13 21 29 33

DEBUT

38 ED

39

40 G 15 22 31 38 26 27 30 39

BREAKER ^

RADIO & RECORDS

VAN HALEN/Jump (WB) MICHAEL JACKSON/Thriller (Epic) NENA/99 Luftballons (99 Red Balloons) (Epic) POLICE/Wrapped Around Your Finger (A&M) CYNDI LAUPER/Girls Just Want To Have Fun (Portrait/CBS) CULTURE CLUB/Karma Chameleon (Virgin/Epic) JOHN LENNON/Nobody Told Me (Polydor/PG) GENESIS/That's All (Atlantic) SHANNON/Let The Music Play (Mirage/Atco) BILLY JOEL/An Innocent Man (Columbia) HUEY LEWIS & THE NEWS/I Want A New Drug (Chrysalis) DURAN DURAN/New Moon On Monday (Capitol) EURYTHMICS/Here Comes The Rain Again (RCA) J. INGRAM with M. McDONALD/Yah Mo B There (Qwest/WB) ROCKWELL/Somebody's Watching Me (Motown) CHRISTINE McVIE/Got A Hold On Me (WB) PRETENDERS/Middle Of The Road (Sire/WB) LIONEL RICHIE/Running With The Night (Motown) KENNY LOGGINS/Footloose (Columbia) CHRISTOPHER CROSS/Think Of Laura (WB) KOOL & THE GANG/Joanna (De-Lite/PG) YES/Owner Of A Lonely Heart (Atco) PAUL McCARTNEY/So Bad (Columbia) KENNY ROGERS/This Woman (RCA) DAN FOGELBERG/The Language Of Love (Full Moon/Epic) ROMANTICS/Talking In Your Sleep (Nemperor/CBS) JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP/Pink Houses (Riva/PG) KC/Give It Up (Meca) RAY PARKER JR./I Still Can't Get Over Loving ...) (Arista) POINTER SISTERS/Automatic (Planet/RCA) QUIET RIOT/Bang Your Head (Metal Health) (Pasha/CBS) SHEENA EASTON/Almost Over You (EMI America) ELTON JOHN/I Guess That's Why They Call It The Blues (Geffen) DARYL HALL & JOHN OATES/Adult Education (RCA) RE-FLEX/The Politics Of Dancing (Capitol) MANFRED MANN'S EARTH BAND/Runner (Arista) 38 SPECIAL/Back Where You Belong (A&M) MATTHEW WILDER/Break My Stride (Private I/CBS) REAL LIFE/Send Me An Angel (Curb/MCA) HOWARD JONES/New Song (Elektra)

N&A Begins on Page 86

Adult /Contemporary 9 7 3 o

10 6 2

4 1 1 3

8 8 6 O 28 18 10 ® 12 10 7

3 3 4 7

1 2 5 8

14 12 11 O 20 15 12 G

5 5 9 11

2 4 8 12

21 18 15

25 22 18 ( 28 24 20

16 13 13 16

7 9 14 17

28 23

30 25 21 (ID 6 11 16 20

22 20 19 21

30 24 ® 25

30 ® 29 ® 27 EZD

BREAKER 0 11 17 22 28

BREAKER a BREAKER Q

KENNY ROGERS/This Woman (RCA) PAUL McCARTNEY/So Bad (Columbia) BILLY JOEL/An Innocent Man (Columbia) SHEENA EASTON/Almost Over You (EMI America) CHRISTINE McVIE/Got A Hold On Me (WB) GENESIS/That's All (Atlantic) CHRISTOPHER CROSS/Think Of Laura (WB) KOOL & THE GANG/Joanna (De-Lite/PG) J. INGRAM with M. McDONALD/Yah Mo B There (Qwest/WB) P. BRYSON/R. FLACK/You're Looking Like Love To Me (Capitol) LIONEL RICHIE/Running With The Night (Motown) CULTURE CLUB/Karma Chameleon (Virgin/Epic) POLICE/Wrapped Around Your Finger (A&M) JOHN LENNON/Nobody Told Me (Polydor/PG) DONNA SUMMER/Love Has A Mind Of Its Own (Mercury/PG) DOLLY PARTON/Save The Last Dance For Me (RCA) RAY PARKER JR./I Still Can't Get Over Loving You (Arista). DAN FOGELBERG/The Language Of Love (Full Moon/Epic) LANI HALL/Send In The Clowns (A&M) ELTON JOHN/I Guess That's Why They Call It The Blues (Geffen) F. STALLONE & C. RHODES/I'm Never Gonna Give... (RSO/PG) MICHAEL SEMBELLO/Talk (WB) CARPENTERS/Your Baby Doesn't Love You Anymore (A&M) ANNE MURRAY/That's Not The Way (it's S'posed...) (Capitol) JIMMY BUFFETT/Brown Eyed Girl (MCA) MICHAEL JACKSON/Thriller (Epic) EURYTHMICS/Here Comes The Rain Again (RCA) O. NEWTON -JOHN & J. TRAVOLTA/Take A Chance (MCA) L. RONSTADT & N. RIDDLE.../I've Got A Crush... (Asylum) CLIFF RICHARD/Donna (EMI America)


/HOT TRACKS ere* L wo Lest

Weeks Weeks Week

1 1 1 0 VAN HALEN/Jump (WB) 3 2 2 0 JOHN LENNON/Nobody Told Me (Polydor/PG) 11 5 5 O MANFRED MANN'S EARTH.../Runner (Arista) 2 3 3 4 PRETENDERS/Middle Of The Road (Sire/WB)

28 11 6 0 KENNY LOGGINS/Footloose (Columbia) 5 4 4 6 38 SPECIAL/Back Where You Belong (A&M)

22 12 7 o CHRISTINE McVIE/Got A Hold On Me (WB) 27 15 o DAN FOGELBERG/The Language Of... (FM/Epic)

34 19 12 0 DWIGHT TWILLEY/Girls (EMI America) 15 8 9 10 BRYAN ADAMS/Heaven (A&M) 10 7 10 11 VAN HALEN/Panama (WB) 8 6 8 12 DURAN DURAN/New Moon On Monday (Capitol)

25 23 18 ® VAN HALEN/I'II Wait (WB) 24 18 14 0 EURYTHMICS/Here Comes The Rain Again (RCA) 20 15 16 ® PRETENDERS/Time The Avenger (Sire/WB)

34 20 0 APRIL WINE/This Could Be The Right One (Capitol) 29 24 19 m JUDAS PRIEST/Some Heads Are Gonna Roll (Columbia) 16 16 17 18 MOTLEY CRUE/Looks That Kill (Elektra) 44 32 23 0 BON JOVI/Runaway (Mercury/PG) 43 25 22 G TED NUGENT/Tied Up In Love (Atlantic) 9 13 13 21 YES/It Can Happen (Atco)

37 ® QUEEN/Radio Ga -Ga (Capitol) 7 9 11 23 ROLLING STONES/She Was Hot IRS/Atco)

13 14 21 24 HUEY LEWIS & THE NEWS/I Want... (Chrysalis) 36 33 31 ® ACCEPT/Balls To The Wall (Portrait/CBS) 57 38 33 a YES/Leave It (Atco) 37 35 29 a GENESIS/Home By The Sea (Atlantic) BREAKER a ROGER DALTREY/Walking In My Sleep (Atlantic) 33 30 30 a UTOPIA/Crybaby (Passport) - 59 42 m CHRISTINE McVIE/One In A Million (WB)

Complete Tracks Chart on Page 71

Black/Urban 33 10 4 0 ROCKWELL/Somebody's Watching...(Motown) 3 2 1 2 CHERYL LYNN/Encore (Columbia) 14 11 7 © JEFFREY OSBORNE/Plane Love (A&M) 2 1 2 4 J. INGRAM w/M. McDONALD/Yah Mo B... (Qwest/WB)

17 14 Q POINTER SISTERS/Automatic (Planet/RCA) 1 3 3 6 PATTI LABELLE/If Only You Knew (Phil. Int./CBS)

27 14 11 0 MELBA MOORE/Livin' For Your Love (Capitol) 11 8 8 8 J. BLACKFOOT/Taxi (Sound Town/Allegiance) 39 23 17 0 TINA TURNER/Let's Stay Together (Capitol) 29 20 16 C) EARTH, WIND & FIRE/Touch (Columbia) 9 6 6 -11 DAZZ BAND/Joystick (Motown)

20 13 13 ® RUN D.M.C./Hard Times (Profile) 26 20 0 MICHAEL JACKSON/Thriller (Epic)

16 15 15 CID DREAMBOY/Don't Go (Qwest/WB) 31 -® B. WOMACK & P. LABELLE/Love Has... (Beverly Glen)

5 4 5 16 LIONEL RICHIE/Running With The Night (Motown) 31 22 18 m JENNY BURTON/Remember What You Like (Atlantic) 4 5 9 18 "D" TRAIN/Something's On Your Mind (Prelude)

34 26 0 TYRONE BRUNSON/Fresh (Believe Drm/CBS) - - 32 0 PATTI AUSTIN/It's Gonna Be Special (Qwest/WB)

28 24-® SHALAMAR/Deadline U.S.A. (MCA) - 35 28 ® THE DELLS/You Just Can't Walk Away (Private I/CBS) 19 19 19 -23 ANITA BAKER/You're The Best... (Beverly Glen) 13 12 12 24 PIECES OF A DREAM/Fo-Fi-Fo (Elektra) 34 25 25 25 P. BRYSON/R. FLACK/You're Looking Like... (Capitol) 38 29 27 ED STEVE ARRINGTON'S.../Hump To The Bump (Atlantic) BREAKER -0 CAMEO/She's Strange (Atl. Art./PG) - 39 29 a IMAGINATION/This Means War...(Elektra) - - 33 h Q RUFUS & CHAKA KHAN/One Million Kisses (WB) 7 7 10 30 EVELYN "CHAMPAGNE" KING/Action (RCA)

BREAKER ® ATLANTIC STARR/More, More, More (A&M) 6 9 22 32 SHANNON/Let The Music Play (Mirage/Atco)

BREAKER ® KOOL & THE GANG/Tonight (De-Lite/PG) - - 35 Q DIONNE WARWICK/Got A Date (Arista) 21 21 21 35 MUSICAL YOUTH/She's Trouble (MCA) BREAKER CD BILLY GRIFFIN/Serious (Columbia) 36 36 34 37 TEENA MARIE/Midnight Magnet (Epic) - 40 36 38 INDEEP/The Record Keeps Spinning (Sound of N. Y.) - - 39 39 BOBBY NUNN/Hangin' Out At The Mall (Motown)

BREAKER Q S. LATTISAW & J. GILL/Perfect... (Cotillion/Atco)



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