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ISSUE NUMBER 736 THE INDUSTRY'S NEWSPAPER MAY 6, 1988
I N S I D E: BIG -MARKET RATINGS RESULTS As the major market ratings pour in, these are some of the notable results:
CHRs blaze to a strong 1 -2 in Houston ARB
WVEE hits double figures in Atlanta ARB, as WSB -FM beats WSB for the first time and the Country outlets rise
WPOW wins the Miami Birch by plenty but is almost caught by WHYI in the ARB
KOBE wins both surveys in Seattle, with double digits in Birch; KBRD almost doubles in ARB
Plus Arbitron results for Detroit, Dallas, and Washington previewed last week but cut at the last minute owing to space considerations.
Page 32
CAN COUNTRY CONQUER THE NEAR -'90s AUDIENCE? If Country radio and music can update their images, they may be poised, according to researcher John Parikhal, to tap the mood of the nation perfectly as the '90s approach.
Page 54
CHR'S TOP THREE MARKET BATTLES The stories and programmers' perspectives behind the CHR ARB battles for New York, where Z100 won and Hot 103 moved up to second; L.A., where KPWR took its third straight; and Chicago, where B96 broke its tie with WYTZ.
Page 42
SOUND THINKING AT CEMA CONCLAVE The EMI /CEMA empire held its first convention in 11 years, with executives worldwide flocking to L.A. Joe Smith, Dennis White, and Bhaskar Menon join hands in front of the convention's "Breaking Sound Barriers" theme display.
More photos and details, Page 4
FRITTS GOES FOR BROKERS ON TRANSFER TAX NAB President Eddie Fritts rallied brokers to take a stand against the proposed broadcast transfer tax, and most were of a mind to join the fight . . .
but not quite all. Page 6
Newsstand Price $ 5.00
RADIO & RECORDS
Fax Wins Landmark WHUR Grievance Station Fails To Warn DJ After Ratings Drop; Judge Nullifies Firing
Former WHUR. /Washington morning man Jesse Fax, who was fired in April 1987 because of his show's sinking ratings, has won a wrongful termination grievance against the station.
As the result of the arbitrator's decision, WHUR, a commercial station owned by Howard University, must reinstate Fax as morning drive host or offer him another on-air job that pays equivalent wages and benefits. The station has also been ordered to provide
Noble Shatters Record Book With $65 Million KMJQ Buy Spends $100 Million Total; Also Buys KMJM, WMHE
Noble Broadcast Group says it will buy Keymarket Com- munications' top -rated Urban powerhouse KMJQ/Houston for $65 million, the largest price ever paid for a stand -alone FM
The transaction is part of a $100 million package of FM a -
quisitions announced Friday chise from Osborn Communica- (4/29) by Noble, which also ac- tions for $19 million. quired Keymarket's Urban-for- mattedKMJM/St. Louis for $16 million. In a separate transac- tion, the company purchased market- dominant AC WMHE/ Toledo and its local Muzak fran-
EX -GM BACK TO PROGRAMMING
Spangler Becomes WUSN PD /Midday Man
KJJY /Des Moines morning man J.D. Spangler has been named PD /midday talent at WUSN (US99) /Chicago. He suc- ceeds Doug Wilson, who joined the station a year ago from WPOC /Baltimore and will stay on as afternoon drive personali- ty.
Spangler's appointment comes one month after Carl Hamilton transferred from Cook Inlet sister KOPA &
KSLX /Phoenix to replace Drew Horowitz as WUSN's GM (R&R, 4/8). Horowitz left for VP /GM duties at WFYR /Chi- cago.
Hamilton told R&R, "J.D. is one of those unique individuals who is gifted in the art of building a fine Country product. He loves the responsibility that goes along with leading by deed, as displayed by his pref- erence to be on the air."
Spangler said, "The oppor- tunity to go back to Chicago is too good to pass up, and the po- tential of US99 is unlimited." Explaining why he decided to return to the programming ranks, Spangler said, "I always wanted to be a GM and I enjoy- ed it. However, my first love is programming and performing, and that's what I have to do."
Spangler had returned to KJJY a month ago as "Execu- tive Entertainer" (Spangler claims that's what's on his card), having been the station's GM/morning personality from
J.D. Spangler
"We want to create some his- tory in this broadcasting indus- try," said Noble Chairman John Lynch. "We want to be- come the biggest and the best. Radio is what we know and where we want to remain."
The deals place the company, founded in 1979, in the top ranks of American broadcasting. No- ble is financing the acquisitions with loans from a consortium of blue- ribbon institutions in- cluding Prudential -Bache Se- curities, Bank of New England, Toronto Dominion Bank, and Mutual of New York. Lynch said he expects the rapidly - growing company will continue to remain in private hands, and said no public securities offer- ing is now contemplated.
Lynch told R&R he expects to announce additional acquisi- tions in as many as three mar- kets within the next two weeks.
Noble earlier this year an- nounced plans for a $100 million
early 1985 to late 1987. He left purchase of 14 radio stations there for the GM spot atWMEE owned by EZ Communications, & WQHK /Ft. Wayne, where he but that deal later collapsed spent six months. following reports of sellers'
SPANGLER /See Page 30 NOBLE /See Page 28
Bresnahan WMAL Pres. /GM Cap Cities /ABC Full Service
AC WMAL /Washington has named five -year KFKF /Kan- sas City VP /GM Torn Bresna- han to fill its President /GM slot, which had been open since Fred Weinhaus transferred toWABC/ New York in January.
Cap Cities /ABC Owned Radio Stations Group Two President Norm Schrutt told R &R, "Christmas came early for Tom Bresnahan. He's always wanted to manage WMAL, and his wish has come true. I'm sure he'll do a sensational job. Tom listens to the station, is a WMAL fan, and is the perfect manager for this great radio station."
Bresnahan began his radio career 14 years ago as an AE at
Tom Bresnahan
crosstown WWDC. He moved to WJMD /Washington (now WLTT) two years later as an AE. He was named ISM and GSM there before joining KFKF.
BRESNAHAN /See Page 28
Jesse Fax
Fax with approximately $47,000 in back pay for the 11 months he has been off the station payroll.
"I feel vindicated," said Fax. "The AFTRA people told me this was a crapshoot, but I was willing to take the chance in order to clear my name."
Arbitrator Renee Kamm found that while poor ratings is a legitimate reason for ter- minating an announcer, WHUR failed to provide Fax with ade- quate warning that his job was in jeopardy because of the drop in his numbers. In the winter '87 Arbitron,- WHUR's morning show pulled a 3.7 with persons 25-54; down from 5.5 one year earlier. The numbers have not improved under Fax's suc- cessor, Gerry Bledsoe. In the spring '87 survey the morning show dropped to a 3.3 in persons 25-54. The show climbed to a 3.8 in the summer book and has stayed there ever since.
FAX/See Page 28
Glew E /P /A Sr. VP/GM
Dave Glew
Dave Glew has been appoint- ed Sr. VP /GM of Epic /Portraits CBS Associated Labels. He joins CBS after 19 years withAt- lantic, most recently as Exec. VP /GM.
Glew will oversee the entire E /P /A operation, including A &R, promotion, product devel- opment and marketing, press and publicity, and its interac- tion with the CBS core market- ing unit. Among those reporting to Glew will be Sr. VP /Market- ing Ray Anderson and Sr. VP/ A&R Don Grierson.
The appointment of Glew re- introduces a Sr. VP /GM man- agement structure to E /P /A. The last occupant of that post was Don Dempsey, who left CBS in February 1986.
GLEW /See Page 30
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Bender New WRIF PD
Marty Bender
Great American has filled a ma- jor opening at its troubled Detroit AOR, naming WFBQ /Indianapolis PD Marty Bender (Sobolewski) to
the same job atWRIF. He replaces Pat Still, who was fired last month for log irregularities.
WRIF VP /GM Bob Schutt told R&R, "We always prefer to pro- mote from within the company, and we're delighted to have Marty. He's got a great sense of humor and a glibness about him that I en- joy. He knows it's a big challenge, and we're real optimistic we can make it work."
Bender's appointment still leaves WRIF without a permanent morning show. Still's former part- ner Mark Wagner left for WLVQ/ Columbus last week. Karen Savel- ly and Lynne Woodison are handl- ing AM drive in the interim, giving
BENDER /See Page 30
BROADCAST MARATHON ENDS
Orioles Win, WIYY's Rivers Goes Home
Two hundred and fifty -eight hours after vowing to stay on the air until the Orioles won a baseball game, WtYY (98 Rock)/Baltimore morning man Bob Rivers finally got to go home last Friday (4/29) as Balti-
more ended its historic 21 -game losing streak with a 9 -0 thrashing of the Chicago White Sox.
For some reason everyone seemed to sense that was the night, although I didn't believe it," Rivers said. "Even when the score was 6 -0 I said, 'Well, it's early.' I
was beginning to get cynical." Rivers needn't have worried. The
Orioles coasted to victory, and a
short time later, after placating the horde of reporters gathered at the studio, Rivers was in a limo heading
toward a much -needed rendezvous with the sandman. After spending the bulk of the weekend in bed, Rivers was back on the air Monday morning, ready to "convert some cume. If my numbers don't go up
big -time, I'll look like a real failure!"
Rivers Earns Orioles Jersey
Later that night, Rivers joined 50,000 of his close personal friends at the ballpark to welcome
RIVERS /See Page 30
KYUU Commits To CHR After years as a hybrid, leaning
toward CHR or AC depending upon current product, NBC -owned KYUU /San Francisco has an- nounced a full- fledged commit- ment to a mainstream CHR pres- entation. The format shift comes prior to and with the blessing of future owner Emmis Broadcast- ing, under the consultancy of Alan Burns & Associates.
VP /GM Terry DeVoto toldR&R, "We see a tremendous opportuni-
Crane Named PD At WNLT
Chuck Crane Metroplex has tapped KKHT/
Houston PDChuck Crane for simi- lar duties at WNLT /Tampa, where he will start May 16. He succeeds Al Casey, who left to pursue other interests.
Crane told R&R, "This is the saddest I'll ever be leaving a sta- tion; Houston's a great city and KKHT is going through a real
CRANE /See Page 30
ty in the marketplace. (Market leader) KMEL has continued to emphasize the Urban/Dance prod- uct and the lifestyle that goes with it. We feel there is an opportunity to serve the needs of the straight - ahead CHR audience.
"Client reaction has been fabu- lous. We're very happy NBC was aggressive enough to pursue the change in the middle of the station being sold to Emmis."
KYUU's new on -air positioning statement is "Continuous Hits, 99.7 KYUU," and the station promises 50 minutes of music an hour. An ongoing buscard and billboard dis- play features morning man Don Bleu.
PDJoe Alfenito, who transferred to KYUU from the Manager /Oper- ations & Promotions post at sister WKYS /Washington 14 months ago, said, "The hole is so obvious lo- mainstream CHR There is a c, tam secrnent of the San Francisc,_ aumence that perceives us as CHR already. so were basically build- ing on a large part of our come and core."
KYUU officially flipped formats at midnight last Thursday (4/28) by playing "Lights" by Journey, the last record played by the mar- ket's last mainstream CHR, KFRC, before that station changed format to Big Band a year and a half ago. "We've also got Bobby Ocean doing our voiceovers," Alfenito said. "He was at KFRC at the end. While we aren't going to be a clone of KFRC, there will be a good battle to be fought. KMEL is a good station, and so are we."
Charlie
Seraphin KNX -FM VP/GM
Seraphin
KCBS /San Francisco PD /ND Charlie Seraphin has been upped to VP /GM of sister Los Angeles AOR KNX -FM. He replaces Robert Nel- son, who retired last week after 17
years at the CBS station. Seraphin will report to CBS Owned Radio Stations VP Nancy Widmann.
CBS Radio Division President Robert Hosking remarked, "Char- lie is clearly one of our most in- sightful and resourceful program -
SERAPHIN /See Page 30
Clark Upped To XHRM PD
Hal Clark has been upped from middays to PD /afternoon drive at Urban- formatted XHRM /San Di- ego. Former XHRM PD /afternoon driver Gene Harris remains with the station in middays.
According to XHRM GM Daryl Cox, "Hal comes to us with years of experience, and I'm confident that XHRM will retain its rightful stance in the San Diego market."
Clark commented, "We're look- ing to give the station more organ- ization internally, as well as for - matically. Once we get the people disciplined to the format, I really believe this station will be back up to where it was."
In other changes at XHRM, L. D. McCollum has returned to the MD
CLARK See Page 28
Brumm GM At Vil E B N
Jaqui Brumm.
Jaqui Brumm has been upped from GSM to GM at WEBN /Cin- cinnati. She succeeds David Mace - jko, who recently assumed GM duties at JACOR Communications sister stations WFLA & WFLZ/ Tampa.
JACOR President Frank Wood commented, "I think Jaqui Brumm is a great radio success
BRUMM /See Page 30
L PAGE THREE I
MAY 6, 1988
STATIONS GET CREDIT FOR LISTENERS More and more stations are offering listeners credit cards cosponsored by the station and cooperating banks. In the AC section, WWII Cleveland and WFOX/Atlanta explain how they do it, while on the Management Overview page, a comprehensive service is offered for this new way for stations to get credit for listeners ... in the long run, in the ratings.
Page 15, 53
FEATURES WASHINGTON REPORT: Fritts rallies brokers against transfer tax .
RADIO BUSINESS: Details on Noble's record- breaker OVERVIEW: MANAGEMENT: Spot radio scoreboard 15 SALES STRATEGY: Keeping travel from turning into travail 16 MEDIA: Profiling TV's zapper families (and we don't mean Frank) 18
LIFESTYLES: Radio gets on the stick 19 NEWSBREAKERS 20 STREET TALK: Mercury rising'? 22 RATINGS: More winter Arbitrons, Birches 32 VITAL SIGNS: Do musicians' commercials improve products' positive reactions? 34 ON THE RECORDS: Eric Clapton at the Crossroads 36 MUSIC DATEBOOK 37 MUSIC: Rock Over London, Compact Data record news 38 CALENDAR: Using newspeople in station promotions 39 NETWORK FEATURE FILE 40 MARKETPLACE 57
OPPORTUNITIES 59
FORMATS CHR: The Big 3 Battles: NY, L.A., Chicago 42 URBAN CONTEMPORARY: Open letter to radio; Urban listener profile 46 AOR: The importance of promotions 50 AC: Stations push plastic 53 COUNTRY: Opportunities for a changing format .. 54 NASHVILLE 56
MUSIC INFORMATION WORLD MUSIC OVERVIEW: Hot, current international, DMR dance tracks chart 62 MUSIC VIDEO: MTV, VH -1 playlists URBAN CONTEMPORARY CURRENT -BASED AC FULL- SERVICE AC .
GOLD -RASET) AC E
¡CO NT EMPOR AP N' JAZZ
COUN R', AOR ALBIfv;: AOR TRACKS C
AOR, CHR, URBAN CHARTS
75 77 82 96
R &R is published weekly, except the week of December 25th, for $235 per year or $425 for overseas subscriptions (U.S. funds only). by Radio & Records. Inc., at 1930 Century Park West, Los Angeles, California 90067. Annual subscription plan includes the weekly newspa- per plus two Ratings Report & Directory issues and two New Music Programming Guides. Refunds are prorated based on the actual value of issues received prior to cancellation. Nonrefundable quarterly rates available. All reasonable care taken but no responsibil ty as- sumed for unsolicited material. R &R reserves all rights in material accepted for publication. All letters addressed to R &R or its Editors will be assumed intended for publication reproduc- tion and may therefore be used for this purpose. Nothing may be reproduced in whole or in
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www.americanradiohistory.com
4 R &R May 6, 1988
N EINS I
MCA LAUNCHES LABEL
Simone Set As Uni President Uni Records, more than six mon-
ths in the making, has been official- ly launched by MCA Records and its executive lineup has been con- firmed. The label will have a roster of 20-25 acts, combining new Brit- ish talent with American rock and urban music.
David Simone, previously Man- aging Director of Phonogram Rec- ords UK, is President of Uni. Bill Bennett, formerly VP /Album Pro- motion at MCA, is Sr. VP /GM. Simone bases at Uni's New York headquarters, and Bennett works out of the MCA home office in Los Angeles.
Uni's promotion thrust is headed by Sr. VP /Promotion Sam Kaiser, whose team includes two National Directors of Promotion: Jeff Backer in New York and Mark Gorlick in Los Angeles. At the local level, Uni will rely on MCA's field promotion staff. It will also use the parent company's sales and distri- bution resources.
Kaiser was VP /Music Program- ming at MTV, Backer was Direc- tor /National Singles Promotion at Arista, and Gorlick handled West Coast regional promotion for At- lantic.
The balance of the Uni team - plus an A &R chief, to be appointed - comprises VP /Marketing Rob- ert Smith, Director /Artist Devel- opment Marty Diamond, and Pub- licity Manager Cindy Gray. They are all based in New York.
Simone said the label's emphasis will be on a limited roster, in tune with his preferred philosophy of "quality, not quantity." He added, "My way of working is not to have 100 artists and know that 10 will come through, but to have between 20 and 25, and work towards a 100% batting average.
"I know that's not often possible, but it just about did happen at Phonogram. I'd be a very happy person if we hit 70 %. The key thing is not to have an overburdened re- lease schedule, so we get time to work and stay with records."
Uni's initial projects, including its first release by British band Wet Wet Wet, will have a UK bias, ac- knowledged Simone. "But that's because we need a product flow, and because the UK acts are in the studio now and will deliver first, whereas we're just starting to sign American talent."
At present, he said the roster comprises Wet Wet Wet, New York rap act Eric B & Rakim, MCA -UK signing Transvision Vamp, Cactus World News (switching from MCA), ex- Frankie Goes To Holly- wood singer Holly Johnson, Walk On Fire, and Big Bam Boo, plus Busy Bee, Don Barron, and Ice Cream T via a deal with New York's Strong City Records.
Bennett's appointment as Sr. VP /GM is pivotal, Simone con- tinued, especially in relation to the staff and distribution resources
SIMONE/See Page 30
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CEMA Convention Cheers Company
CEMA (Capitol /EMI- Manhattan /Angel) hosted its first convention in 11
years at Los Angeles's Registry Hotel last weekend (4/27 -5/1). The con- vention brought together over 400 attendees under the theme of "Break- ing Sound Barriers, " including national promotion and sales personnel, key label and CEMA executives, and representatives from numerous interna- tional EMI territories. The meetings were opened Thursday morning by EMI Music Chairman Bhaskar Menon, who stressed subsequently that the com- pany was not for sale. Capitol Industries President Joe Smith and CEMA President Dennis White also spoke at the opening, with product presenta- tions, panel discussions, and artist showcases through Saturday con- tributing to a thoroughly upbeat mood. The final night was highlighted by an
awards banquet honoring the company's field personnel.
Pictured at top (l -r): Capitol VP /Promotion John Fagot, Tracie Spencer manager Stan Plesser, Menon, newly signed Capitol artist Spencer, and Capitol VP Wayne Edwards. Below (l -r): Capitol Nashville VP Lynn Shuns, Capito//Canada President Richard Lyttelton, Capitol Records President David Berman, recording artist Dan Seals, Joe Smith, and Capitol /Nashville President Jim Foglesong.
Davis Promoted To GM At WCII & WDJX
Jack Davis has been upped to GM at Great Trails Gold /CHR combo WCII & WDJX /Louisville. He succeeds Walt Broadhurst, who resigned.
Davis, who joined WCII & WDJX as GSM last December from the VP /GM chair at WOVV /Ft. Pierce, FL, commented, "One of my first jobs is to make both facili-
ties dominant, so we're going to step up the visibility on all fronts. Success boils down to good man- agement, people, product, strong marketing, visibility, and com- munity involvement. I will mix this with a positive attitude and contagious enthusiasm. When you know your product and you know it works, it becomes contagious."
Beck Takes KLTQ PD Post Four -year KCFX /Kansas City
Asst. PD /Production Director Mike Beck has been named PD at Citadel 's Classic Hits KLTQ /Salt Lake City. He begins his duties Monday (5/9).
Beck told R &R, "The station is headed in the right direction; I'll work on refining the rough edges.
The station has been in a holding pattern, and we need to get going promotionally."
Before joining KCFX, Beck was a PM drive personality at WKDF/ Nashville and WIMZ /Knoxville.
KLTQ ranked 14th overall (12 +) in the fall '87 Arbitron with a 1.7.
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"We came to The Research Group because we wanted to develop our radio properties to their fullest potential as quickly and as profitably as possible. The Research Group has a proven track record of success with many of the broadcasters I know and that's what we wanted for our stations.
The Research Group worked with us to make their services affordable and to do the job right. We might be able to find someone who would charge less for mere data collection, but the value of what we receive from The Research Group goes way beyond the research. The superior service and working relationship we have with the people at The Research Group makes all the difference and they bring a discipline and cold objectivity to the table that is invaluable.
The Research Group works in partnership with us, our consultants, and our management teams and they are a major contributor to this corporation's success."
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6RaR May 6, 1988
WASHINGTON REPORT
PAT CLAWSON
Fritts Whips Brokers Into Line On Transfer Tax Proposal NAMB Sends Letter To Senate, Promises More Action
The National Association of Media Brokers, fresh from a trip to the woodshed with NAB President Eddie Fritts, has weighed in with its opposition to Sen. Ernest Hollings 's (D-SC) latest proposal for a broadcast license transfer tax designed to support public broadcasting.
The NAME voiced its opposition to the measure (S. 1935) in a letter to Senate Commerce Committee Chairman Daniel Inouye (D-HI) .
That letter was prompted by Fritts's appearance at a recent NAMB meeting during which he chided the brokers for a lack of in- volvement in the fight against a transfer tax. Fritts also expressed his displeasure with unnamed brokers who last winter told trade
publications that a transfer tax would have no impact on station trading. Fritts said those com- ments had been used against the NAB last December in its eventual- ly- successful battle to scuttle Holl- ings's first tax proposal.
"Eddie lit a fire under us and he was right to do it," NAMB Presi- dent Robert Mahlman said. "That's his job."
EDUCATION SECRETARY AT WASH - Secretary of Education William
Bennett, who swears he once dated Janis Joplin, dropped by the WASH /Washington studios Friday (4/29) to defend his reputation as a
rock & roller. Bennett showed up in response to a challenge from WASH morning cohost David Burd, who told listeners Bennett had cheated dur- ing an on -air rock trivia quiz Burd administered to him back in 1985. Ben- nett didn't answer any questions this time, but did bring along two of his
favorite oldies: "Our Day Will Come" by Ruby and the Romantics and "Baby, It's You" by the Shirelles. Pictured are (l -r) morning personality Jeff Baker, John Bennett, Elayne Bennett, William Bennett, and David
Burd.
JUSTICE LAYS DOWN THE LAW - Despite anti -porn groups' pleas, federal prosecutors probably won't use federal racketeering laws to strip the assets of broadcasters convicted of obscenity violations. Patrick Trueman (above), chief counsel of the Justice Depart- ment's National Obscenity Enforce- ment Unit, told an FCC forum last week that stations broadcasting "obscene" material can expect to be investigated, but added no ac- tion will be taken unless a criminal "referral" is formally made by the FCC. He said the Justice Dept. declined to prosecute KPFK/Los Angeles despite such a referral because FCC guidelines were murky at the time. He warned broadcasters that FCC indecency guidelines are now "clear" since the time period after midnight has been declared a safe harbor for in- decent - but not obscene - broadcasts.
DYK PLEADS RKO'S CASE - Washington communications attorney Tim Dyk urged FCC commissioners to allow RKO to retain its broadcasting licenses last Thursday (4/28). Last year an FCC administrative law judge said RKO was "unfit" to be a broadcaster because of several cases of false billing, fraud, and false statements to the Commission. Dyk said no one in top RKO management deceived the FCC, and he disputed clams of any "significant impropriety" in RKO's licensed broadcast operations. FCC Chairman Dennis Patrick commented that RKO brass seemed to demonstrate "chronic unwillingness" to effectively manage the company. Attorneys for several license challengers urged Commissioners to strip RKO's licenses, on grounds that corporate dishonesty was "institutionaliz - ed. " The FCC, which had been expected to issue a quick decision, cancelled a closed meeting scheduled after the arguments and now says a
decision in the case may be months away.
Mahlman said NAMB would be more politically active as a result of Fritts's lecture. But neither he nor Chapman Associates Presi- dent Bill Cate, chairman of NAMB's government relations committee, could say how the group might go about making its views known on Capitol Hill. "We'd be glad to appear before committees or do anything else the Congress wants us to do in order to give them more informa- tion on this issue," said Mahlman.
Regarding Fritts's complaint about the brokers who were quoted in the trade press, Mahlman said such comments did not reflect the opinion of NAMB, which he said has always opposed a transfer tax.
Heavyweight broker Gary Stev- ens, who is not a member of NAMB, isn't following the new par- ty line. He continues to believe a transfer tax will have little impact on transaction volume, and said it is preferable to limitations such as the three -year rule.
That Fritts will need all the help he can get in the fight against a transfer tax became apparent at a hearing last Wednesday (4/27) on
I
the measure held by the Senate communications subcommittee. At that session Sen. Robert Packwood (R -OR), who has expressed doubts about the merits of a transfer tax, said some type of levy on broad- casters and other spectrum users is almost inevitable. He added that Hollings's decision to separate a Fairness Doctrine codification pro- posal from the transfer tax bill "greatly enhanced" the likelihood that the tax will become law.
Broadcasters were able to defeat the transfer tax bill last December because, in part, the measure in- cluded language that would have written the Fairness Doctrine into law and imposed a higher transfer tax (4% instead of 2% ) on stations found to have violated the Doc- trine.
During his testimony, Fritts said the NAB continues to oppose the transfer tax bill despite the dele- tion of the Fairness Doctrine provi- sions. He added that NAB supports the idea of imposing an excise tax on radio and television receivers and would be willing to explore the idea of a tax on the purchase of broadcasting equipment.
-Randall Bloomquist
NOon01 A550CfOhOn O
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Now thru May 31, 1988.
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4
P. .. .
music so hot was never so cool.
he hard -driving rock and rollers whose first track "SERPENTINE" is causing a ssssensation...3 week R &R breaker...3 week Album Network Homer...
_ .. 'Serpentine' kicks ass, and I mean with a capital 'A.' I love the album and I love the group." -Stephen Page, KOME
"'Serpentine' kicked my butt the first time I heard it. I turned the other cheek, ,and it did it again!" -Curt Cartier, KEZE
"No doubt, this reamed is going to be a " Steel,
"I have a sneaking suspicion that Kings Of The Sun is going to explode at radio and retail!" -Patty Martin, KSJO
I "This is headed straight to the jugular of our audience. " -Garrett Hart, WAPL
. "This is good, back -to- basics rock 'n roll already yanking good phones!" -Brent Alberts, WQFM
Mi, - "We tested Kings Of The Sun's 'Serpentine' and WOW! This is a hit record." -Cyndee Maxwell, KWHL
"KINGS OF THE SUN" 6826 -1 -R Their self -titled debut. Produced by Eddie Kramer Mixed by Dave Thoener Management: DeMann Entertainment
-'-::.,;
e cv Tmk)s) O Registered RCA Corporation, except BMG logo TM BMG Music 01988 BMG Music
www.americanradiohistory.com
Cash Flow 30 Radio and Television Stations sold over the last 24 months, with a total value of $160 million. Every sale was for cash.
When you want the maximum amount for your property and you want it in CASH call -
THE Acquisition Specialists
TENS TED HI°' COM
Ted Hepburn, President Todd Hepburn, Vice -President 325 Garden Rd.. Palm Beach, Florida 33480 PO. Box 42401. Cincinnati, Ohio 45242
1305) 863 -8995 (513) 791 -8730
8 R &R May 6, 1988
RADIO BUSINESS
TRANSACTIONS
Noble On $100 Million Spending Spree Metropolitan Sells Florida FM; New Barnstable Buys & Sells FMs
NOBLE BROADCAST GROUP PURCHASES PRICE: $100 million
BUYER: Noble Broadcast Group, headed by John Lynch and Norm Feuer. The company also owns WSSH -AM & FM /Boston; WGBB &
WBAB /Nassau- Suffolk, NY; KBCO- AM & FM /Boulder- Denver; KBEQ1
Kansas City; WAVZ & WKCIINew Haven, CT; and XTRA -AM & FM /San Diego.
Noble Deal #1 KMJO /Houston &
KMJMISt. Louis PRICE: $81 million SELLER: Keymarket Communica- tions, principally owned by Kerby Con- fer and Paul Rothfuss. The company, based in North Augusta, SC, also owns WLTI /Detroit; WRLX /Charlotte, NC;
KKMJ /Austin; WNNK /Harrisburg, PA;
WSKR & WIZD /Mobile; andWTCB /Co- lumbia, SC.
BROKER: Jay Bowles and Neil Rockoff of Blackburn & Co.
KMJa /Houston PRICE: $65 million
FREQUENCY: 102.1 MHz POWER: 100 kw at 1720 feet FORMAT: Urban
KMJM /St. Louis PRICE: $16 million FREQUENCY: 107.7 MHz POWER: 100 kw at 320 feet FORMAT: Urban
Noble Deal #2 WMHE /Toledo and Muzak Franchise PRICE: $19 million SELLER: Osborn Communications Corp., headed by Chairman Brownlee Curry and President Frank Osborn. The company also owns WKRZ -AM &
FM /Scranton- Wilkes Barre, PA; WNDR & WNTQISyracuse, NY; KKRDIWichita; and WWVA & WOVK/ Wheeling, WV. Osborn also owns 25% of Fairmont Broadcasting, which owns KIOI /San Francisco; WNIC -AM & FM /Detroit; WLAC -AM &
FM /Nashville; andKKOB -AM & FM /Al- buquerque. FREQUENCY: 92.5 MHz POWER: 50 kw at 480 feet FORMAT: AC
BROKER: Bill Steading of Americom Radio Brokers COMMENT: Osborn purchased these properties in January 1986 for $6.3 million.
WWBA /St. Petersburg PRICE: $17.1 million BUYER: Cox Enterprises Inc., headed by James Kennedy and principally
owned by Ann Cox Chambers and Barbara Cox Anthony. The Atlanta - based company's broadcasting division is headed by Stanley Mouse. The company also owns KFI & KOSI /Los Angeles; WCKG /Chicago; WIOD &
WGTR /Miami; WSB-AM & FM /Atlan- ta; WSOC -AM & FM /Charlotte, NC; and WHIO -AM & FM /Dayton, OH.
SELLER: Metropolitan Broadcasting Corp., headed by Carl Brazell. The
company also owns WNEW -AM & FM/ New York; KTWV /Los Angeles; WOMC /Detroit; WMMR /Philadelphia; KRLD /Dallas; and the Texas State Ra-
dio Network. It recently announced plans to sell WOMC /Detroit to Infinity Broadcasting and the remaining prop- erties to Sillerman Acquisition Corp. FREQUENCY: 107.3 MHz POWER: 100 kw at 620 feet FORMAT: Beautiful BROKER: Neil Rockoff and Joseph Sitrick of Blackburn & Co.
James & Hunter Stations PRICE: $6.5 million BUYER: Maritime Broadcasting Inc., principally owned by Thomas Cosenzi. SELLER: Von Harshman, bankruptcy trustee for James & Hunter Corn - munications Group Inc., a company affiliated with the bankrupt REBS Inc.
ALASKA BROADCASTING NETWORK
Partial Equity Buyout and Recapitalization
$11,000,000
Senior and Senior -Subordinated Notes
The undersigned acted as financial advisor to Alaska Broadcasting Network and arranged
for the private placement of the notes.
Buci<u i&N CAPITAL BLACKBURN & COMPANY, INCORPORATED
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036 1100 Connecticut Ave., NW (202) 331 -9270
ATLANTA, GA 30361 CHICAGO, IL 60601 BEVERLY HILLS, CA 90212 400 Colony Square 333 N. Michigan Ave. 9465 Wilshire Blvd. (404) 892-4655 (312) 346 -6460 (213) 274-8151
TRANSACTIONS AT A GLANCE
Deals So Far In 1988: $1,184,961,038 Total Stations Traded This Year: 431
This Week's Action: $163,444,000 Total Stations Traded This Week: 29 Deals Of The Week:
Noble Purchases: $100 Million KMJQ /Houston $65 million KMJM /St. Louis $16 million WMHE /Toledo & Muzak Franchise $19 million
WWBA /St. Petersburg $17.1 million Group Sale:
James & Hunter Stations $6.5 million WJTO & WIGY /Bath, ME WIBX & WNYZ /Utica, NY
Group Sale: Bill Ray Stations $750,000 debt assumption
WGAI /Elizabeth City, NC $400,000 WANI /Richmond $350,000 debt assumption
KNEAIJonesboro, AR $435,000 KSSN/Little Rock $10 million KTIP & KIOOIPorterville, CA $1.04 million KLOKISan Jose $5.2 million
KLDRIDeIta, CO $625,000 WDCQ /Pine Island Center, FL $2.2 million WHOF /Wildwood, FL $450,000 WTIF /Tifton & WJYFINashville, GA $900,000 KEYN & KO/NM/Wichita $4.43 million WCNL -AM & FM /Newport, NH $750,000 KKSN -AM & FM /Portland, OR $5.75 million WMSP /Harrisburg, PA $4 million
KWPLIMcKinney, TX $500,000 WXIL /Parkersburg, WV $2,814,000
WJTO & WIGY /Bath, ME FREQUENCY: 730 kHz;. 105.9 MHz POWER: 1 -kw daytimer; 50 kw at 500 feet FORMAT: Gold; CHR
WIBX & WNYZIUtica, NY FREQUENCY: 950 kHz; 98.7 MHz POWER: 5 kw; 25 kw at 660 feet FORMAT: News/Talk; CHR
Continued on Page 11
www.americanradiohistory.com
. s
music so cool was never so hot.
kiNge/D141tir-
he buzz started with "I THINK SHE LIKES ME," and radio and press immediately loved them. Now receivers are ringing off the hook - #9 phones nationwide!
" phQn.L....,eur audience loves this band.. " -Jose Marino, WAQY
" #1 phones for three weeks...it's been a great reaction record since day one."-Paul Marszalek, WMAD
"Treat Her Right Is at #1!' "-- Alison Stewart, WBRU
"When you're getting immediate phone reaction, you know you've got something there. 'Treat Her Right' is a fantastic record." -Inessa York, KGON
"Top phones plus great reaction...proves to me that both the song and the band are HITBOUND." -Brew Michaels, KXRX
"Blue and hot! This cut smokes on the air!" -Carter Alan, WBCN
ui ay treeoeisst seueermg record am 1EIfNN.m -ioey Terinvm MIN "Treat Her Right modernizes the blues while fully retaining its spirit. A humdinger of a debut." - Rolling Stone
"They're flying."-Village Voice
"They're calling Treat Her Right 'The Talking Heads of the late '80s'...but the early Talking Heads never got low -down and bluesy the way Treat Her Right can." -The Boston Herald
"Trent Her Right is a roots -rock iaver's delight:"-The Evening Gazette and Worcester Telegram
liiut Now "TREAT HER RIGHT" 6884 -1 -R their self- titled debut also featuring "I GOT A GUN" Produced by Treat Her Right and Bob Holmes Management: Will Botwin, Side One
sts Tmk(s) © Registered RCA Corporation, except BMG logo TM BMG Music ©1988 BMG Music
www.americanradiohistory.com
V CTORYAT SEA! 1
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CONGRATULATIONS TO EVERYONE INVOLVED FOR MAKING THE 1ST ANNUAL T.J. MARTELL RADIO ROAST A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS!
SPECIAL THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING FOR CONTRIBUTIONS ABOVE AND BEYOND THE CALL OF DUTY:
Dais Members: DON IENNER Arista Records
PHIL QUARTARARO Virgin Records
EDDIE MONEY
JOE PISCOPO
BOB GOLIC Cleveland Browns
JOE CARROLL E /P /A
ED KEATING Agent
SCOTT MUNI WNEW -FM
TUNC ERIM Atlantic Records
ED MUSCOLA Marketing Consultant
The Honoree: KID LEO of WMMS,
Cleveland
The Host: SCOTT SHANNON of Z100,
New York
Special Contributors: MARC BENESCH Columbia Records
BOB CATANIA Island Records
AL COU RY Geffen Records
DAN DENIGRIS Epic Records
JOHN FAGOT , Capitol Records
VINCE FARACI Atlantic Records
RICHARD FITZGERALD Reprise Records
DANIEL GLASS Chrysalis Records
BRAD HUNT Elektra Records
RICK BISCEGLIA Aristo Records
DAVID LEACH Polygram Records
STEVE MEYER MCA Records
PHIL QUARTARARO Virgin Records
JACK SATTER EMI /Monhattan Records
BUTCH WAUGH RCA Records
MEL DELATTE I.R.S. Records
GEORGE GERRITY Warner Bros. Records
CHARLIE MINOR ABM Records
Roast Committee: RAY ANDERSON
E /P /A DON IENNER Arista Records
DENNIS LAVINTHAL Hits
JOHN SCOTT Music Awareness
Very Special Thanks To: CAROLYN JOYNES BROOKS E /P /A Executive Secretary KIM FOREPAUGH Arista Records Promotion Ass't
STEVE KAHN Panavideo CBS Records Creative Services Rodio & Records Billboard Cash Box Gavin Hits Hitmoker Album Network Friday Morning Quarterback Bill Hard Report Bobby Poe's Pop Music Survey
Block Radio Exclusive And everyone else who generously donated their money, time and services.
www.americanradiohistory.com
May 6, 1988 R &R 11
RADIO BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS Continued from Page 8
Bill Ray Stations WGAI /Elizabeth City, NC & WANI /Richmond PRICE: $750,000 debt assumption SELLER: Bill Ray
WGAI /Elizabeth City, NC PRICE: $400,000 liability assumption BUYER: WGAI Radio Inc., owned by AsTraKel International Ltd., a com- pany based in Pinehurst, NC whose sole shareholder is Gardner Altman Jr. AsTraKel, through its KAT Broad- casting Corp. subsidiary, recently ap- plied for FCC permission to buy WSVS -AM & FM /Crewe, VA; WHCC & WQNS /Waynesville, NC; WDSC & WZNS /Dillon, SC; and WFLB /Fayet- teville, NC. Another subsidiary recent- ly announced plans to buy WKELIMyr- tle Beach, SC. FREQUENCY: 560 kHz POWER: 1 -kw daytimer FORMAT: Country
WANI /Richmond PRICE: $350,000 debt assumption BUYER: WANI Radio Inc., owned ny Doy Humphrey of Peoria, AZ FREQUENCY: 1320 kHz POWER: 5 -kw daytimer FORMAT: News/Talk
KNEAIJonesboro PRICE: $435,000 BUYER: Paul Boden, who has beer GM of the station since August 1985 SELLER: John Shields is selling his entire 100°rä stock interest in the licen- see, John J. Shields Inc. He also owns KMTUSherwood, AR. FREQUENCY: 970 kHz POWER: 1 -kw daytimer FORMAT: Country
KSSNILittle Rock PRICE: $10 million BUYER: Southern Skies Corp., owned by Jerome Atchley. The company also owns KZSN /Hutchinson, KS and KLEO /Wichita. SELLER: KSSN Broadcasting Inc., a
division of New Barnstable Broad- casting Inc., owned by Albert Kaneb. He also owns WHLI & WKJY /Hemp- stead, NY; WGKX /Memphis; WSLR & WKDDIAkron; and WHOM /Mt. Wash- ington, NH. The company recently ap- plied for FCC permission to buy WTTSIBloomington, IN and WOKO & WGNAIAIbany. FREQUENCY: 95.7 MHz POWER: 100 kw at 1664 feet FORMAT: Country
calf o
KTIP & KIOO /Porterville PRICE: $1.04 million BUYER: Kagan Radio Inc., headed by President Norman Glaser. SELLER: Chief Broadcasting Inc., headed by President Monte Moore. FREQUENCY: 1450 kHz; 99.7 MHz POWER: 1 kw; 15 kw at 690 feet FORMAT: AC; Beautiful BROKER: Chapman Associates
KLOK /San Jose PRICE: $5.2 million
BUYER: Bahia Radio Inc., owned by Daniel Villanueva and James Villanueva. They also own KBRG /Fre- mont, CA. SELLER: KLOK Radio, a limited part- nership headed by Philip Davis. FREQUENCY: 1170 kHz POWER: 50 kw days/5 kw nights FORMAT: AC BROKER: Chapman Associates
Colorado
KLDR /Delta PRICE: $625,000 BUYER: Monument Broadcasters, a company headed by former Associ- ated Press executive James Spehar. SELLER: Donrey Inc., owned by Donald Reynolds. FREQUENCY: 95.1 MHz POWER: 3 kw at 37 feet FORMAT: CHR
WDCO /Pine Island Center PRICE: $2.2 millior. BUYER: CR Investment Partners Inc., a Washington. DC investment group owned bvRandall Blair and Carl Fazio Jr. Tney also own WLNZ /St. Johns (Lansing), MI and WINW & WRQKI Canton, OH. SELLER: Jerry Collins, who also owns KJCC /Carmel Valley, CA and KJRC/ South Lake Tahoe, CA. FREQUENCY: 1200 kHz POWER: 10 kw days /1 kw nights FORMAT: AC BROKER: Donald K. Clark Inc.
WHOFIWildwood PRICE: $450,000 BUYER: William Crews, a local real estate developer. SELLER: James Patrick FREQUENCY: 640 kHz POWER: 1 kw FORMAT: AC BROKER: Hadden & Associates
Georg''
WTIF /Tifton & WJYF /Nashville PRICE: $900,000 BUYER: David Handy, former VP /GM of WSPA -AM & FM /Spartansburg, SC. SELLER: Clifton Moore and William Brown. FREQUENCY: 1340 kHz; 95.3 MHz POWER: 1 kw: 1.8 kw at 412 feet FORMAT: Country BROKER: R.A. Marshall & Co.
KOAM & KEYN /Wichita PRICE: $4.43 million BUYER: Rick Torcasso, former OM of WMJI -AM & FM /Cleveland. He is for- ming a new company with the Aber- deen Group, a Cleveland investment partnership. SELLER: Long -Pride Broadcasting, owned by President Jim Long. FREQUENCY: 1410 kHz; 103.7 MHz POWER: 5 kw days /1 kw nights; 100 kw at 860 feet FORMAT: Gold; CHR BROKER: Bill Steding of Americom Radio Brokers.
New Hampshire r
WCNL -AM & FM /Newport PRICE: $750,000 BUYER: Bruce Lyons and Susan Ly- ons of South Ryegate, VT. They are submitting applications for two Vermont FM CPs.
SELLER: Sugar River Broadcasting Inc., owned by Philip Lowe. He also owns WHIM /Providence, RI and WCOU & WAYU /Lewiston, ME. FREQUENCY: 1010 kHz; 101.7 MHz POWER: 250 -watt daytimer; 3 kw at 2006 feet FORMAT: AC BROKER: Kozacko-Horton Company COMMENT: The AM has a CP to in-
crease power to 6.5 kw.
KKSN -AM & FM /Portland PRICE: $5.75 million BUYER: Heritage Media Corp., head- ed by Chairman James Hoak and President David Watthall. The com- pany's radio division is headed by Paul Fiddick. Heritage also owns WIL -AM &
FMISt. Louis; WBBF & WBEEIRoches- ter, NY; WEMP & WMYXIMilwaukee; KDAYILos Angeles; and seven TV sta- tions. SELLER: Fort Vancouver Broad- casting Inc., owned by Bill Failing. FREQUENCY: 910 kHz; 97.1 MHz POWER: 5 kw; 100 kw at 980 feet FORMAT: AC BROKER: Bill Steding of Americom Radio Brokers.
Pennsylvania
WMSP /Harrisburg PRICE: $4 million BUYER: Barnstable Broadcasting Inc., headed by Albert Kaneb and David Gingold (see KSSN /Little Rock, AR).
SELLER: Market Square Presbyterian Church. FREQUENCY: 94.4 MHz POWER: 50 kw at 700 feet FORMAT: Classical BROKER: Dan Gammon of Americom Radio Brokers.
Texts KWPL /McKinney PRICE: $500,000
BUYER: Radio Plano Inc., owned by Marcos Rodriguez. He also owns an interest in KOJO /Ft. Worth, TX. SELLER: The Oaks Broadcasting of Texas Inc., owned by Max Wells. FREQUENCY: 95.3 MHz POWER: 3 kw at 400 feet FORMAT: AC BROKER: Gammon & Ninowski Me- dia Investments Inc.
fest Virginia
WXIL /Parkersburg PRICE: $2,814,000 BUYER: Silver Star Communications, owned by Dr. John Robert E. Lee and Charles Finney. The company also owns WGOP & WJIZIAlbany, GA and WMJM & WFAVICordele, GA. The company recently announced plans to buy WYNR & WPIQIBrunswik, GA. SELLER: Burbach Broadcasting Group, headed byJack Laubech. The company also owns WMRN -AM & FM/ Marion, OH; WMAJ & WXLRIState College, PA; WEYZ & WCCK /Erie, PA; and WZMM -AM & FM /Wheeling, WV. FREQUENCY: 95.1 MHz POWER: 50 kw at 500 feet FORMAT: AC BROKER: H.B. LaRue
Bestradio performance bya banker.
Again. WNUA KMJQ
Chicago, IL Houston, TX
WFPG WKSS Atlantic City, NJ Hartford, CT
WWKA WYNK Orlando, FL Baton Rouge, LA
WABB Mobile, AL
KIKF Orange, CA
KCAL San Bernardino, CA
KLOV Loveland, CO
KQFX Austin, TX
WUPE Pittsfield, MA
At Fleet's Communications Group, we've provided financial services to broadcasters for many years. Not only group owners, but we've
also helped many operators become first -time owners. Now we'd like to do the same for you. To see how fast we get you on the air,
call Daniel P. Williams, Vice President, at 401 -278 -6211. Or write Fleet National Bank, 111 Westminster Street, Providence, RI 02903.
Stay out in front with Fleet
Jdd www.americanradiohistory.com
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ROD STEWART
"Lost In You" Produced by Rod Stewart, Andy Taylor
and Bernard Edwards
From the album Out Of Order
1: I AZ I g'.'1 II-Tati kvJ
ONE (IF THE MOST ADDED"
12C'38 INCLUDING THIS P-1 ACTION:
TRACT:
WXKS deb 29
Z94 add
WMJQ 30-28
B94 deb 28
Y95 deb 31
B97 deb 32 WCZY add
WGH add WZP_ add
0105 deb 26 WKBQ 32-28
WMMS deb 34
WNCI add 27
VAN HALEN
,
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"Black And Blue" Written And Performed By: Eddie, Alex,
Sammy And Mike.
Recorded By Donn Landee From The New
Album OU812.
Personal Management: Ed Letfler/E.L.
Management.
CHR NEVI/ St ACTIVE i
2ND MOST ADDED
60/60
TRACK BREAKER
DEBUTO
#1 MOST ADDED
, Y....Z-5-- AltA4-3-t%-"-A. 4. .:`-'- ' ,c. / r-t, J.,. --, ;......te
www.americanradiohistory.com
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f
"Nite And Day" Produced By Kyle West
From The Album In Effect Mode
AI B. Sure! Is The Winner Of The
SONY MM °v ' °"s Award.
WXKS add KRBE 20 -13 KITS add KWSS deb 35 B93 22 -16 KKFR 21 -18
WKSE 29 -26 WNVZ add KKRZ 27 -23 HOT103 6 -2 K98 34 -13 KDON add 35
WMJQ add 29 KITY 14 -11 FM102 6 -5 WPGC 2 -2 KZOU 32 -26 WJAD add
PWR95 16 -14 Q105 add KROY 22 -10 Z93 6 -2 KWES add B98 24 -15
Z100 add 23 B96 29-21 KWOD 1 -1 WFLY 35 -26 KTUX add WBWB add 36
PRO -FM add WCZY deb 38 KCPX 35 -31 WNNK 35 -24 KCPW 29 -25 99KG add
WAVA add 29 WHYT deb 22 KKLQ deb 30 WTIC 14 -8 KF95 add WDBR add
PWR99 20 -17 WKBQ 29-27 KMEL 9 -4 930 38 -29 KMGX 8 -4
KKBQ 22 -17 Y108 deb 28 KATD 15 -12 WBBQ 39 -31 KYNO add 38
"Route 66 /Behind The Wheel" (Mega Single Mix)
Produced by Depeche Mode and David Bascombe Remixed by Ivan Ivan
From the album Music For The Masses ©1988 Sire Records Company
KRBE 16 -7 HOT
FM102 32 -26 HOT
KWOD 28 -18
KITS 8 -2 HOT
KCAQ 30 -20 HOT
KITY add
KKRZ add
KXYQ on
KROY add
KCPX 26 -23
KATD 30 -24
KPLZ on
KZZB 33 -29
WROQ add
WOKI add
KSAQ add
©1988 Warner Bros. Records Inc.
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"Underneath The Radar" Produced By Rupert Hine
From The Album Underneath The Radar
WXKS leb -33
PRO -FM add
KRBE 33 -30
WLOL leb 40
KCPX 3 -3
KATD 26 -23
KUBE deb 39
KSAQ deb 39
KZIO add
Z104 deb 38
KQKQ 24 -19
KF95 15 -13
PWR92 26 -21
KZZU 23 -16
WJAD deb 40
WCGQ 25 -22
KNAN 26 -23
WPFM 6 -4
KIXY deb 36
WHSL add
KKXL 12 -10
CHR NEW 8 ACTIVE
KFMW 35 -29 KGOT add
KUUB 16 -13
KFBQ deb 38
KOZE 1 -2
KZFN 8 -6
KHTZ 36-31
KZOZ 35-30
SLY96 40-29
Y97 29-26
OK95 7-5
www.americanradiohistory.com
SUSAN MORAN
ADVERTISEMENT
STATE OF THE ART INFORMATION SERVICES
Morning Jocks Waking Up To ABC DATA.
It's 4:00 AM in New York. Morning personality Jim Kerr heads down the hall at POWER 95 coffee in hand, to the ABC DATA printer. He scans the billboards and verbatims of the cuts for that morning's audio feeds. Item: a London animal expert says monkeys become more sexually aggressive as they age - and Michael Jackson could be in physical danger from his soon -to-be -four year old chimp, Bubbles. Grinning, Jim tears off the copy and pulls the audio bit. As New York wakes up and tunes in, "Jim Kerr and the Morning Crew" are telling monkey jokes and hoping for Michael's sake, Bubbles isn't too BAD.
With ABC DATA, audio that had been strictly news material is finding its way to morning jocks. "Having ABC news stories on hard copy really opens up so many more creative and clever uses of their stuff,' Kerr says. Jocks are realizing that some of this news stuff can be pretty funny - whether it's a soggy apology from Jimmy Swaggart, or a report about George Michael's injury from a purple padded bra at his Sydney concert.
JIM KERR
Networks have always pro- vided stations with audio - but the printed word? That's exact - ly what ABC has done with ABC DATA -a new program- ming and communications ser- vice that sends hard copy information to stations via sat- ellite to a printer located at the station.
ABC DATA also makes using the network easier. Before DATA, selecting an audio cut meant listening to the entire feed - that could run ten minutes or more. Now, a quick glance lets you choose the right cut. "Anything that saves the POWER 95 Morning Crew time is great;' says Kerr. Plus the billboards and verbatims can be used as show prep for jocks. ABC has stories which are not on the wires or in USA TODAY, like the story about Michael Jackson's chimp. The verbatim lets jocks rewrite the story so that it's right for the local audience. "The only way to get USA TODAY"
USA TODAY is the one
newspaper used most by morn- ing shows. ABC has an exclu- sive deal with the paper to give its affiliates an advance look at USA TODAY using the data service.
Todd Pettengill, morning man at WFLY, Albany likes the mix of lifestyle, trends, health and money stories. "I use USA TODAY radio feeds for morn- ing show prep It gives me a leg up on the competition. ABC DATA lets me have it first - because USA TODAY doesn't hit the streets here until 7:00 AM. This way it looks like we have the paper before anyone else does. I use the USA TODAY stuff for phoners and to localize bits I use on my morning show'.' Getting it first
Immediacy is what radio is all about. DATA lets stations know about programming changes in a flash. Eric Seidel of WGST, Atlanta tells about a recent PR coup. "We first learned that ABC was going to feed `The Ballad of Gary Hart" (an irreverent song spoof per- formed live by John Denver) on ABC DATA. Within an hour of the feed we had the song on the air. Almost immediately lis- teners called in wanting to know when we were going to play it again. Because of the attention the song generated we got calls from local TV sta- tions, newspapers and CNN on the song. Because we had DATA, we got it on the air first in Atlanta:'
DATA played a prominent role in ABC's exclusive cover - age of the 1988 Wmter Olym- pics. DATA was used to update
TODD PETTENGILL
stations on major Olympic sto- ries. "When Pam Fletcher had her freak skiing accident we got the story on ABC DATA almost an hour before it appeared on the wire,' explained Rod Col- vin, News Director at WOW, Omaha.
ERIC SEIDEL
Saves valuable news time Heavy news stations have
already come out strong for DATA. Steve Swenson, Execu- tive Director of 1010 WINS, New York, said, "Because we program news 24 hours a day, we need to be efficient. We have lots of different audio sources. ABC DATA lets us quickly han- dle ABC feeds. Written notifi- cation of upcoming program - ming is more convenient than having to listen to it. ABC DATA alerts our editors to important actuality bites. We can make faster decisions as to whether a piece of sound needs to go on the air immediately when we see the verbatim:'
The competitive edge Jeff Pollack, of Pollack
Media Group, consultants to over 70 stations around the world, predicted that "ABC DATA will change network radio forever. It gives the local affiliate flexibility and instan- taneous access to a diverse amount of information -and lets the station respond more quick- ly to stories that interest their target audience. DATA gives stations a competitive edge'.'
DATA also helps stations be more people efficient. Dave Barrett, VP, Hearst Radio
ABC DATA GIVES YOU...
ENTERTAINMENT: From the Mega -tours to the Grammy nominees, ABC DATA gives you the rundown first.
BIG EVENTS: ABC Data provides extra coverage on the big events, like recent exclusive coverage of the 1988 Winter Olympics.
BREAKING NEWS: Speed matters most when hot news is breaking and ABC DATA gives you the news instantly in convenient written form.
Group and General Manager of WBAL /WIYY in Baltimore comments' We've received a lot of great things from the net- work. But this has generated the most excitement. It's freed up our manpower resources and we've been able to reassign one whole news person:
STEVE SWENSON
Easy to use As Joe Busch, Manager of
ABC DATA says, "We put together a system designed to require the least amount of effort for the user.' ABC DATA transmits by satellite to a high speed printer which is equipped with a specially encoded card. The card acts as the address for the. station - allowing ABC to send information to a single individual within a station, to a group of stations or to all ABC DATA affiliates. Each station receives only the information it needs. Messages regarding commercial schedule changes, news & programming adviso- ries and technical are communicated to stations on a daily basis over DATA on ABC express mail feeds. With
DATA, ABC stays in constant touch with affiliates.
State of the art services ABC chief Aaron Daniels
summed up the thinking behind DATA'S creation. "lb stay com- petitive, stations must con- tinually expand their informa- tion resources, and tailor information to the needs of their local listeners; ABC DATA addresses this challenge by providing, not just more information, but an easier more effective way to use that infor- mation. As stations continue to look for ways to stand out in the crowded marketplace, services like DATA will be a crucial fac- tor in their success. We're proud to be helping our affili- ates with a system that really works to make them the best they can be'.'
JEFF POLLACK
ABC DATA is available to all ABC RADIO NETWORK affiliates. For information on obtaining DATA, call Susan Moran, Director of Network Programming at (212) 887 -5131.
www.americanradiohistory.com
RR MANAGEMENT OVERVIEW
,
Interep's Latest "Radio
Format Report" Available The marketing research divi- sion of the New York City - based Interep firm has re-
cently issued its latest "Radio For- mat Report."
The publication is divided into two sections - Audience Informa- tion and Station Information. The former features average quarter - hour and ratings by format for the top 125 US markets. This informa- tion is also broken out for the fol- lowing six major demographics: Persons 12 +, Adults 18 +, Adults
fot iNor
To 5
The 9am to 5pm work week is
such a part of American life that it's been celebrated in song by such diverse artists as Dolly Parton ("Nine To Five ") and the Vogues ( "Five O'Clock World "). However, nearly one out of five Americans (16% of the US workforce to be exact) works a shift that's something other than the traditional day- time schedule.
The following table illustrates the shifts that 16% of Ameri- cans who work nontraditional hours are most likely to be working: Work time
4pm to midnight Rotating shifts Midnight to 8am Other shifts Split shifts
(two periods a day) Source' Bureau Of Labor Statistics
of workers
40% 27% 17 °c
12 °o
4%
18 -34, Adults 18-49, Adults 25-54, and Adults 35-64.
The Station Information section compares the number of stations by format, covering the period January 1987 to January 1988, in all 259 Arbitron -measured markets. For further information, contact the company at (212) 916 -0598.
A Day Off For Stress?
AImost everyone has experi- enced job -related stress at one time or another. There
are various degrees and levels of stress, and sometimes the pressure can get a little overwhelming. In such circumstances, should an em- ployee be allowed to take a "sick day" to deal with the problem?
According to a recent study con- ducted by the Cleveland -based Modern Office Technology publica- tion, nearly 39% of all managers surveyed said they would give a stressed -out employee a day off with pay.
In fact, 13% of the companies surveyed claimed they actually have a policy that allows for an em- ployee to take a "stress day." The other 26% said they would allow it on an informal basis.
Critics of a "stress day" fear that it might result in abuse of time -off policies. Proponents, on the other hand, feel that employees under stress might call in "sick" anyway, putting the employment relationship on a dishonest level.
-- Contact Your EPA Representative, Details
National Spot Radio Scoreboard
ì'
Total national spot radio ex- penditures for the month of March 1988 topped $69 mil- lion, an increase of 11.2% over March 1987. Market
1 -10
March '88 vs. March '87
(% of change)
+13.8 11 -25 +7.6 26 -50 +11.9 51 -75 +13.2 76 -100 +4.1 100 -f- +10.1
Note that there were five weeks in March 1987, as op- posed to four weeks in March 1988. Thus, actual national spot radio expenditures were lower in '88. However, all above- quoted figures have been adjusted to reflect the true percentage of increase in na- tional spot radio activity.
While the above -quoted fig- ures reflect total national radio spot billings as reported by America's leading national rep organizations, they are not typ- ical of any specific market. Furthermore, spot billing in indi- vidual markets, market groups, or in geographic areas may dif- fer substantially.
Source: Radio Expenditure Reports Inc.
Preventing Employee Overload
Workers who feel lucky to have survived corporate cutbacks may not be so
lucky in the long run. A recent study of 50 major US corporations con- ducted by the consultancy firm of Cresap, McCormick and Paget found that more than 75% of the re- sponding downsized companies take the work previously handled by laid -off employees and simply redis- tribute it among the remaining workers.
Not surprisingly, the resulting overload often causes employees' job performance to suffer and cre- ates an extremely stressful office environment.
To help alleviate some of the pro- blems caused by corporate cut- backs, Cresap. McCormick & Paget VP Alan Prager suggests that managers should first analyze all work activities, eliminate those ac- tivities in which the costs outweigh the benefits, and then reassign low - level duties currently handled by highly paid employees.
MARKETING TOOL
"Radio Credit Card" Now In 50 Markets
The Kenilworth, NJ -based IGC /Direct Marketing Group recently introduced a
new credit card marketing pro- gram for broadcasters called the "Radio Credit Card." The program offers radio stations the first com- prehensive service for marketing a station -sponsored credit card, as well as publicizing those stations sponsoring the card.
The "Radio Credit Card" is an actual MasterCard /Visa credit card that not only displays the names of the participating radio station and bank, but also offers the most attractive financial op- tions available.
The card is supported by direct
mail, newspaper and television ad- vertising, as well as on -air and spe- cial promotions. Use of the card is also promoted at point -of- purchase by the radio stations' networks of merchants and advertisers who of- fer discounts and other incentives for card applications and use.
IGC is currently testing the pro- gram in 50 key markets, with plans to go national by this summer. The company is also negotiating with several major regional and nation- al banks that are interested in serv- icing the participating radio sta- tions. For further information, call (201) 245 -7600. Also, see this week's AC column for examples of sta- tions using credit cards.
Middle Mgt. Making More Money The average American mid- dle manager's real salary rose 5.2 % in 1987, the big-
gest pay increase for America's middle management in ten years.
According to the Wyatt Co., which conducted a survey of more than 1500 US corporations to arrive at the above-quoted figures, part of the reason for the increase can be traced to the inflation rate, which has continued to decline while ac-
tual salary increases have stabiliz- ed.
In addition, certain types of man- agers are luckier than others with regard to pay raises. Current trends show managers in finance, information systems, administra- tion, and personnel will average a 15% higher salary increase this year than managers in manufac- turing, operations, engineering, marketing, and sales.
May 10 - Kagan Seminar Radio Station Acquisitions. Park Lane Hotel. New York, NY.
May 11 -15 - National Asso- ciation of Independent Record Distributors and Manufacturers Convention. Monteleone Hotel. New Orleans, LA.
May 17 - International Radio & Television Society Annual Meeting & Broadcaster Lunch- eon. Waldorf- Astoria Hotel. New York, NY.
May 18 -22 - National Public Radio Annual Public Radio Con- ference. Adam's Mark Hotel. St. Louis, MO.
May 19 -21 - Sixth Annual T.J. Martell Foundation for Leu- kemia, Cancer & AIDS Re- search Golf, Bowl, Softball &
Tennis Charity Weekend. Vari- ous Locations. Los Angeles, CA.
May 21 - Baltimore /Wash- ington /Virginia Music Business Forum. Vista International Hotel Washington, DC.
June 8 -11 - American Wom- en in Radio and Television 37th Annual Convention. Westin Wil- liam Penn. Pittsburgh, PA.
; VA"kév'n:kikFsaxfsöissk
June 8-11 - BPME & BDA Association 32nd Annual Sem- inar. Bonaventure Hotel. Los Angeles, CA.
June 13 -14 - 22nd Burrs Media Radio Studies Seminar. Westin Hotel, Dallas Galleria. Dallas, TX.
June 16 - International Ra- dio Festival of New York Awards. Sheraton Center. New York, NY.
July 29-30 - Coast Seminars Adult Radio Conference. Hotel Le Meridien. Newport Beach, CA.
September 14-17 - Rado '88, sponsored by NAB. Wash- ington DC.
September 15 - October 4 - Summer Olympics. Seoul, South Korea.
September 22 -25 - Society Of Broadcast Engineers Third Annual National Convention. Denver Convention Center. Denver, CO.
October 10 - CMA Awards. Opryland Hotel. Nashville, TN.
October 26 - Kagan Semi- nar: Radio Station Acquisitions. New York Helmsley Hotel. New York, NY.
May 6, 1988 R&R 15
www.americanradiohistory.com
R SALES STRATEGY OVERVIEW
Tips For Travelling Salespeople
QUESTION: I've recently been promoted to Na- tional Sales Manager, a job that will involve a great deal of travelling, but my travel experience
is rather limited. Could you pass along some tips that will make a salesperson's life on the road a little easier?
ANSWER: This isn't the first time I've been asked for advice on the subject of travel. In fact, the col- umn you're reading was started in Chicago, con-
tinued on a United Airlines flight, and completed in San Francisco.
It's been my experience that most travel problems stem from one of four categories: packing, airlines, hotels, and jet lag.
Packing The single most common prob-
lem among those who are new to the road is overpacking. There are two good reasons why you never want to check your luggage: the in- evitable long wait at the baggage counter, and the fact that you don't want to find yourself in New York and your bags in Miami. So watch your weight.
However, if you do feel compell- ed to overpack, don't stand in line at the counter. Instead, take your bags directly to the gate and ask them to do a "gate check." (Hint: It helps to play a little dumb; i.e., "Oh, I see that I can only take two bags on board and I have eight. Can you help ? ")
Since you won't be in any city for more than two days, try to take on- ly three days' worth of suits. (Yeah, you'll get sick of the clothes, but no one else will ever know.)
Shoes are a particularly bulky item that are hell on carry -on bags. If you just take one pair of burgun- dy- colored footwear, you'll find that you can wear them with al- most any color suit.
lb avoid wrinkles, pack your clothes in the bags that come from
the dry cleaners. All good hotels have irons and ironing boards you can use to get out any little wrinkles. (Hint: Order the iron when you get in, not in the morn- ing. Also, travel irons are worth- less.)
Ties can be a real hassle, unless you pack them in a separate, hard - sided box. (Some luggage stores carry boxes specially made for ties.)
As for toiletries, buy two of ev- erything (razor, toothbrush, etc.) ,
and stock up on sample sizes of your favorite products. Keep one set at home and pack up the other so you're ready to go at a moment's notice.
Airlines Find yourself a good travel agent
and give him at least two weeks' advance notice of your travel plans. That way you'll not only get the best fares, but also the best con- nections.
You should also try to avoid fly- ing during "rush hour." Friday nights are the worst, followed closely by the days before holidays. That's when airlines most resem- ble Noah's Ark, so do yourself a favor and stick to midday and ear- ly flights for best results.
Generally, the best airlines are the ones with the newest equip- ment; i.e., Boeing 767s and 757s.
By Chris Beck
Newer equipment breaks down less frequently, and these planes usually draw the senior crew peo- ple.
Personally, I've found the best airlines are United, Delta, and American Airlines.
Since you'll be flying on restrict- ed fares, you'll inevitably find your flight has been delayed or cancell- ed, and you'll need to change air- lines. To avoid the difference in fares, ask fora "Rule 4-2-7." This is an airline code that allows you to change airlines for no additional fee. Have the airline on which you're ticketed instigate "Rule 4-2 -7" and proceed to any other air- line for no extra charge.
Because the people who design airplanes never fly, you'll discover that on -board storage space is lim- ited, to say the least. Since airlines board from the back to the front, those people who wind up seated at the front often find that all the available storage space has been taken. This can be avoided by boarding when the last of the back rows are being called. (Hint: Before you attempt this maneuver, do a little chit -chat with the gate agent and smile. They'll know what you're doing, but will recog- nize that only a frequent flyer does this.)
Hotels When booking a hotel, your first
priority should be to get a corpor- ate rate. (The difference between the corporate and the regular rate at the Chicago hotel where this col- umn began was $71; $79 for the cor- porate rate vs. $150 for the regular rate.)
Your second priority should be that the hotel provides irons and full -size ironing boards.
Your third priority should be to look for a hotel with no phone ac- cess charges for long distance calls. Some hotels will invoke an access charge of anywhere from $1.75 to $6 for every credit card call you make! When you're returning between 20 and 40 calls a day, this policy is, to be polite, simply out- rageous.
Finally, try to stay at hotels that have 24-hour room service. You'll find that you'll be doing most of your paperwork in the wee hours of the morning, and you'll want your coffee NOW. (Hint: Order your cof- fee before you go to bed and ask for its arrival to coincide with your wake -up call. This is particularly important when you're attending a convention.)
Jet Lag The best way to counteract the
phenomenon known as jet lag is to start waking up two days before your trip at the time you're going to be getting up in the time zone to which you're going. (If you reside on the West Coast and do a lot of travelling, you'll soon find yourself living somewhere between Central and Eastern time.)
On those nights when you simply have to get to sleep, avoid sleeping pills and other prescription gar- bage. Pack a small bottle of chil- dren's "Benadryl" instead. lake
two tablespoons about 30 minutes before you want to sleep. It's not habit- forming and it works like a charm.
You should also avoid the temp- tation to "party." Be a bore. Go to your hotel room early, unwind, and get to sleep.
The reality of life on the road is that you'll be working eight to ten hours a day and flying for another three or four hours. Take your vita- mins (C and B- complex) several times a day.
Good luck and welcome to the friendly skies . . .
Chris Beck is President of Chris Beck Communications, a
sales consulting firm. If you have a
question you'd like this column to address, he can be reached at
(818) 594 -0851.
16 R &R May 6,1988
The Adventure Continues Join host Jim Fowler on
Mutual
átüré NsBreak. A daily, one -minute radio feature
on nature, wildlife and our living planet.
Now in its third year on the air!
Produced by the National Wildlife Federation .1//b Nations largest conservation organization
For more information call National Wildlife Federation Public Affairs (202) 637 -3754
Presented by
Mutudl ® AOmdhd. People you can count on...
www.americanradiohistory.com
The Summer of love Returns...July4 weekend, 1988
NEVER - BEFORE - RELEASED concert performances from
The UTonlu'cy nternational Pop Yc.tÍviI
featuring
THE ASSOCIATON JOHNNY RIVERS ERIC BURDON AND THE ANIMALS SIMON AND GARFUNKEL CANNED HEAT BIG BROTHER AND THE HOLDING COMPANY
WITH JANIS JOPLIN COUNTRY JOE AND THE FISH PAUL BUTTERFIELD BLUES BAND STEVE MILLER BAND MIKE BLOOMFIELD'S ELECTRIC FLAG THE BYRDS JEFFERSON AIRPLANE BOOKER T AND THE MG'S OTIS REDDING THE WHO BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD GRATEFUL DEAD THE JIMI HENDRIX EXPERIENCE SCOTT McKENZIE THE MAMAS & THE PAPAS
THIS 1988 PRODUCTION HOSTED BY THESE MONTEREY ORIGINALS:
LOU ADLER
ELVIN BISHOP DAVID CROSBY
ART GARFUNKEL
DENNIS HOPPER
BOOKER T. JONES AL KOOPER
COUNTRY JOE McDONALD
MICHELLE PHILLIPS
RAVI SHANKAR
GRACE SLICK
TOMMY SMOTHERS
HARRY DEAN STANTON
DEREK TAYLOR
BOB WEIR
9 CONCERT HOURS FOR RADIO on CD ó
DIGITAL AUC IO
Recorded at the place and time where it all came together: The Monterey International Pop Festival of June, 1967. Digitally remixed for the first public release ever... these are some of Rock and Roll's finest hours.
Produced and distributed by Radio Express for the benefit of the Los Angeles Free Clinic Building Fund. Advertising representation: MediaAmerica, Inc., 342 Madison Avenue, Suite 920, New York NY 10173, 212 -983 -6600. THE RADIO CONCERTS
3575 Cahuenga Blvd. West, 555 Los Angeles CA 90068 U.S.A. 800 -356 -0205 1- 213 -850 -1003 telex 215623 telefax 1- 213- 874 -7753 ßi",1988 Radio Express Inc_ All photos by Jill Gibson
www.americanradiohistory.com
RR MEDIA OVERVIEW
11,
TV Zapping Heavier Than Ever Event Advertising The Antidote?
apping - changing channels in the middle of a television program or commercial -
is a far more common phenomenon than previously thought, according to the latest research from the Se- attle -based R.D. Percy & Co. ratings firm.
Using a combination of compu- ters, heat sensors, and handheld people meters to monitor 1000
homes in 29 counties in the New York City metropolitan area, the company found that the average household zaps once every three minutes, 42 seconds.
However, households with re- mote control zap once every 3:26, while those without remote control zap once every 5:15. Cable house- holds zap once every three minutes and those without cable zap once every 5:52.
Keep in mind that those figures are averages. Light zappers, who
account for nearly 46% of all zap- pers, change channels only once every 20 minutes. Moderate zap- pers (36% of all zappers) change channels from one to three times every 6:30. But heavy zappers (18% of all zappers) switch chan- nels more than once every two minutes, and slightly more than four percent of this group zaps more than once a minute. One household in the sample changed channels an incredible 1045 times in a single day!
Rich Most Likely Zappers While Percy & Co.'s research
claims that zapping reduces the audience watching prime time TV ads by as much as 10% - which isn't the greatest news for TV advertisers - the news only gets worse when you consider that zap- ping is closely related to income. Households making less than
MUSIC & MOVIES CURRENT
COLORS (Warner Bros.) Singles: Cobrs.ce -T
Go On Girl/Roxanne Shante (Cold Chillin' /WB) Other Featured Artists: Salt-N-Pepa, Rick James, Eric B. & Rakim MOONSTRUCK Single: That's AmoreDean Martin (Capitol) GOOD MORNING, VIETNAM (A &M) Featured Artists: Louis Armstrong, James Brown, Them PERMANENT RECORD Single: Trash City /Joe Strummer & Latino Rockabilly War (Epic) BRIGHT LIGHTS, BIG CITY (Warner Bros.) Singles: Century's End/Donald Fagan
Divine EmotionMarada Michael Walden (Reprise) Ice Cream Days/Jennifer Hall
Other Featured Artists: Prince, Depeche Mode, Bryan Ferry SCHOOL DAZE (EMI -Manhattan) Single: Da Butt.U. Other Featured Artists: Phyllis Hyman, Pieces Of A Dream, Rays THE BLUE IGUANA (Polydor /PolyGram) Featured Artists: James Brown, Kurtis Blow, L.A. Guns
HIDING OUT (Virgin) Single: You Don't KnowScarlett & Black Other Featured Artists: Pretty Poison, Boy George, All That Jazz
-
Contact Your EPA Representative For Details
18 R &R May 6, 1988
$15,000 yearly zap an average of once every 6:15, those earning bet- ween $15,000 and $24,000 zap once every 4:10, and those earning $25- $49,000 zap once every 3:27.
It gets worse. Households earn- ing $50-$74,000 zap once every 3:07, and those with annual incomes greater than $75,000 zap once every 2:42. Remember, these are the peo- ple who advertisers most want to reach.
Michael Jackson Vs. The Zappers
Nevertheless, zapping doesn't have to be inevitable. During the Grammy Awards telecast (3/2), the first ad in each of the 11 sets of commercials was zapped by an av- erage of 10% of the viewing audi- ence, but the Pepsi ads that fea- tured a certain Mr. Michael Jack- son were zapped by only one to two percent of the viewers. You don't have to be a statistician to appre- ciate the significance of an eight to nine percent difference in audi- ence.
When combined with Percy &
Co.'s plans to have its system oper- ating on a national level by 1990, does this concept of turning a com- mercial into an event signal the television advertising of the future?
WEEKEND BOX OFFICE APRIL 29-MAY 1
1 Colors $6.5 (Orion)
2 Beedejulce $5.0 (Warner Bros.)
3 Casual Sex? $2.4 (Universal)
4 Above The Law $2.3 (Warner Bros.)
5 Biloxi Blues $2.1 (Universal)
6 Sunset $2.0 (Tri-Star)*
7 Bloodsport $1.9 (Cannon)
8 Critters II: $1.8 The Main Course (New Line)
9 The Last Emperor $1.7 (Columbia)
10 Moonstruck $1.5 (MGM /UA)
'First week in release
All figures in millions Source: Exhibitor Relations Co.
COMING ATTRACTIONS: This week's openers include "Salsa: The Motion Picture," a love story/musical that sports choreography by Kenny Orte- ga, who worked similar magic for "Dirty Dancing." The Latin - flavored MCA soundtrack is due later this month.
Also opening this week is "Sticky Fingers: A Fractured Fable," which centers on two female roommates, some lost drug money, and the bad guy out to get it back. Atlantic 's Company B performs the title track, which will be released as a single next week.
VIDEO NEW THIS WEEK
THE SEX PISTOLS: BURIED ALIVE -A DOCUMENTARY (Iceworld) This 25- minute video features the legendary British punk band perform-
ing "God Save The Queen," "No Fun," and "Anarchy In The UK" live, as well as interviews with the fearsome four, including the infamous Bill Grun- dy interview in which the announcer got them to use the "F- word" on live TV (and got them kicked off A &M as a result). The video also sports cameo appearances by Malcolm McLaren, Vivienne Westwood, Shane McGowan of the Pogues, and Siouxsie Sioux. (Street date: 5/9)
LITTLE TRIGGERS - The Sex Pistols, out for a stroll.
ROBERT LONGO: ARENA BRAINS (Elektra Entertainment) This 30- minute film is described as a visual short story with social com-
mentary. Director Longo is a graphic artist who's worked with R.E.M. and the Replacements, and his film - which made a lot of noise at last year's New York Film Festival - features a soundtrack of tunes by Husker Du, PIL, theGolden Palominos, theDoors, Anita Baker, theCure, andSimpiy Red. Look for R.E.M.'s Michael Stipe in a cameo role as well. (5/9)
RETURN OF THE LIVING DEAD PART 11 (Lorimar) This horror comedy takeoff on George Romero's original drive -in
classick may be most noteworthy for the Island punk/metal soundtrack LP, which sports sonic contributions from Julian Cope, Zodiac Mindwarp & the Love Reaction, Anthrax, Mantronix, the Big O, Leatherwolf, Lamont, and J. Peter Robinson. (5/1 1)
DOGS IN SPACE (Key Video) This saga of the late '70s Australian punk scene stars INXS 's Michael
Hutchence as the leader of a band called ... you guessed it ... Dogs In
Space. In addition to Hutchence, the Atlantic soundtrack LP featuresiggy Pop, 011ie Olsen, Anthrax, Brian Eno, Marching Girls, Boys Next Door, and the Primitive Calculators. (5/12)
BABY BOOM (CBS/Fox) This box office smash (and soon -to -be television sitcom) stars Diane
Keaton as a successful corporate executive who suddenly inherits a dead relative's baby. No soundtrack LP, but the title track, "Everchanging Times," was a hit single by Michael Jackson cohort Siedah Garrett. (5/12)
TELEVISION
TOP TEN SHOWS
APRIL 25-MAY 1
1 CBS Sunday Night Movie ( "Magnum P.I. - Finale')
2 Cheers 3 The Cosby Show 4 A Different World 5 Murder, She Wrote 6 Golden Girls 7 Just The Ten Of Us 8 60 Minutes 9 General Foods Showcase
( "Little Girl Lost') 10 Growing Pains (special)
Source: Nielsen Media Research
All show tines are EDT /PDT; subtract one hour for CDT. Check kstings for show- ings in the Mountain Time Zone. All listings subject to change.
Rock impresario Bill Graham and actor Peter Coy- ote reminisce about their exper- iences with the San Francisco Mime Troupe as part of the hourlong special "Troupers"
(PBS, Tuesday, 5/10, 10pm). The program profiles the troupe's 25 -year history and how its unique blend of mime, music, dance, drama, and satire reflected the climate of political and social protest during the '60s. Bob Dylan makes a cam- eo appearance as well. (Check local listings for air date and time in your area.)
SWAYZE CRAZY - Patrick talks "Dirty Dancing" to Barbara.
"Dirty Dancing" star and re- cording artist Patrick Swpyze tells all on the latest instalment of the "Barbara Walters Spe- cial" (ABC, Wednesday, 5/11, 9pm).
Canadian country rocker K.D. Lang and dancer /singer Toni Basil are featured this week on the "Smothers Broth- ers Comedy Hour" (CBS, Wednesday, 5/11, 8pm).
Johnny Thunder and Joey Dee join host Wolfman Jack at the "Rock 'N' Roll Palace" (Nashville Network, Saturday, 5/7, 8:30pm).
Good of gals Loretta Lynn and Dolly Parton perform a medley of Lynn's greatest hits on the weekly variety show "Dolly" (ABC, Saturday, 5/7, 8pm).
The group Full Force per- forms and plays host to Taylor Dayne on "It's Showtime At The "Apollo" (NBC, Sunday, 5/8, lam).
www.americanradiohistory.com
1?« LIFESTYLES OVERVIEW
NEW AM/FM RADIO
Hit Me With Your Rhythm "Stix"
You've heard of Styx the river, and Styx the rock band. Now make way for "Stix," the radio. Manufactured by the St. Louis -based Hyman Products firm, this particular rhythm "Stix" is a baton-
shaped, portable AM /FM radio with built -in speakers that's available in a variety of patterns and colors, including such unusual patterns as as granite, tiger, and camouflage.
The "Stix" radio - the company's first entry into the audio electronics market -features a stereo headphone jack, separate right/left volume con - trols, an LED stereo indicator, a built -in antenna, and a detachable colorco- ordlnated shoulder strap. The speakers are mounted at opposite ends of the radio.
Measuring 14" long and 11/2" in diameter, each "Stix" carrys a sug- gested retail price of $39.95 and is powered by either three MA-sized batteries or an optional AC power adapter. For further information, contact the company at (800) 325 -1542.
Public Service With Heart
Health is a hot top c. The Heart of the Matter is
a hot radio series that deals with heart, health, and quality of life issues. And it's free.
The Heart of the Matter brings your listeners credible professionals from sources such as Johns Hopkins, NIH, and the National Cancer Institute. They talk about everything from heart attack prevention, to AIDS, to nutrition and sports medicine.
Adjacencies can be sold at the beginning and end of each segment of The Heart of the Matter. And you can choose the daily 41/2 minute program, or the 29 minute weekly magazine version,
Call us for more information and a free demo at (301) 486 -4624
DIAMOND COMMUNICATIONS, INC. 2835 SMITH AVENUE, SUITE 205, BALTIMORE, MD 21209
PIZZA IS TOPS
US Takeout Food Usage Up 8%
As the speed at which Ameri- cans live increases, conve- nience becomes the most
important factor behind our daily activities, including our meals.
According to a recent survey conducted by the Park Ridge, IL- based NPD Group of Marketing and Research Services, such re- cent demographic trends as the growth in dual- income families and the increasing number of senior citizens - two groups less likely either to have the time or the desire to spend that time preparing elab- orate meals - have redefined how and what America eats.
While America's per capita res-
taurant use has remained consist- ent, the US takeout market con- tinues to grow. In 1987, the average American ate takeout food 26 times a year, an 8% increase from the year -previous.
Pizza is currently the king of takeouts, cornering 31% of the market, while the traditional bur- ger /sandwich is in second place with 28% of the market.
Single and working parents are the largest users of takeout food (30% and 27 %, respectively). The growth in the number of families and dual- income childless couples should make the takeout trend con- tinue to take off in the future.
Lost bags? Long check-in? Not enough time to make con- necting flights? In a recent sur- vey, airport passengers were asked what airport services needed the most improvement. The results, ranked by the per- centage of surveyed passen- gers, were as follows: Complaint Percentage
Baggage claim Check -In Ease of changing planes Security
32% 12% 11% 10%
Source: International Aorline
Passengers Association
IkRiateVentftesWWWWWWOUNstAMMO:4
"Ding Da -Dong Ding... Blue Moon" lue moon, keep a'shin- 66 in' bright, you gonna bring me back my
baby tonight," sang Elvis Presley way back in the mid -'50s. The lyric is a little misleading. however, as a "blue moon" actually appears only on the rarest of occasions.
"Blue moon" is what astrono- mers term a second full moon in the sky during the same month. (Normally, a full moon appears on- ly once a month.)
The moon doesn't actually ap- pear to be the color blue, although
Top Ten Home Repairs
Many first -time homeowners have found their dream house turn into a money pit, particular- ly within the first year of owner- ship_ Listed below are the ten repairs and improvements a
homeowner is most likely to make on a house during that crucial first year.
Note that the survey was con- ducted in California; therefore, the costs cited may be higher than in other areas of the coun- try.
Repair Highest Cost
Furnace $2500 Air conditioning unit $2100 Ove,i /range $1400 Dishwasher $700 Water heater $425 Shower valve $280 Garbage disposal $200 Broken water pipe $600 Pooh heater $1500 Pool' filter $1200
Source: Home Warranty Association of California
the idea has been responsible for some groovy songs over the years. including such never- to-be -forgot- ten numbers as "Blue Moon With Heartache" (Rosanne Cash), "Once In A Very Blue Moon" (Nanci Griffith). and "When My Blue Moon Turns To Gold Again," "Blue Moon Of Kentucky," and "Blue Moon." These last three ex- amples all come courtesy of the aforementioned Mr. Presley, who apparently had an infatuation with the subject, even if the last two tunes are at least equally as well known in versions by bluegrass pioneer Bill Monroe and doo-wop titans the Marcels, respectively.
Not coincidentally, this unusual astronomical phenomenon will oc- cur for the first time since July 1985 this month. The first full moon of May appeared this past Sunday (5/1), and the "blue moon" will ar- rive on the last Tuesday of the month (5/31).
Radio station promotion direc- tors may want to circle their calen- dars, as the next "blue moon" won't come until December 1990.
PCs: Big Boom Foreseen In Briefcase -Size Models
While the market for per- sonal computers con- tinues to remain healthy,
the market segment that's expect- ed to show the greatest growth is that for portable PCs.
According to a recent survey conducted by the New York City - based Frost & Sullivan research firm, shipments of portable PCs are expected to increase by 42% between 1985 and 1990. At the same time, the market for briefcase -size PCs is expected to more than dou- ble that figure, with an estimated growth rate of 108% !
In 1985, the market for portable PCs totalled 1.26 million units, of which 641,000 (or slightly more than half the market) were trans- portable models. Briefcase -size PCs took second place with sales of
300,000 units, followed by hand -held PCs (185,000 units) and lap -size PCs (140,000 units).
Born To: KRTH -AM & FM /Los Angeles
Production Engineer Dave Gar - tin, wife Lori, son Shaun Mat- thew, April 1 1 .
KOAI /Dallas Asst. PD John Frost, wife Lori, daughter Carty Marie, April 18.
WDLX /Washington, DC PD Gary Jackson, wife Cheryl, son Jeremy Albert, April 21.
KSTR /Grand Junction CO MD Rick Lawrence, wife Linda, daughter Rikki Lynn, April 23.
May 6, 1988 RaR 19
www.americanradiohistory.com
i
20 R&R May 6, 1988
NEWSBREAKERS
KOMA & KRXO Name Owen, Casey PDs
Eight -month KOMA /Oklahoma City AM drive announcer Gary Owen has been upped to PD, re- placing the exiting Peter Zolnow- ski. Owen will retain his announc- ing duties.
At Classic Rock sister KRXO, afternoon driver Sean Casey has added PD responsibilities. Interim PD Gary Jay has assumed the Asst. PD slot.
KOMA & KRXO VP /GM Jane Bartsch commented about Owen, "Gary brings a wealth of talents to KOMA, and a clear vision of what the audience wants to hear. His di- rection will enhance the success of KOMA." Discussing Casey, she added, "Seeing as we're doing things right, Sean's a maintenance kind of guy and will keep it that way. He's extremely knowledgea- ble of the format."
Owen told R&R, "KOMA has a lot to offer this market. We're do- ing something unique and we're getting strong positive response. Of course, we won't make any changes. We'll fine -tune our pro- duct. It's hard to say exactly what our format is. Some call it AC,
others say oldies. I think we're basic Middle Of The Road."
Prior to joining KOMA, Owen was a talk show host/Production Manager at crosstown News/Talk KTOK. He previously held announ- cing and production jobs atKV00/ Tulsa and KBEC /Oklahoma City.
Discussing his new post at KRXO, Casey said, "The station has been really successful with what it's been doing so far, and I in- tend to help it maintain its growth and continue its success." Gary Owen
WALKER NEW OM
WOKB Goes Gospel Champion Broadcasting of Flor-
ida's WOKB /Orlando will switch formats Monday (5/9) from UC to Gospel and adopt new calls WXXO. Willie Clark has been upped to Sta- tion Manager, and AM drive an- nouncer Jerry Walker will assume Clark's old OM post while retaining his on -air slot. Clark will report to VP /GM Jane Duncklee.
Clark, who will also serve as Sta- tion Manager of WXXU /Cocoa
STAFF PUBLISHER Bob Wilson EXECUTIVE VP GENERAL MANAGER Dick Krizman
EDITORIAL
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SALES
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Beach 30 miles away, commented, "I'll be doing a lot of commuting, that's for sure. I'll also be supervis- ing sales and programming for both stations, and we'll be re- searching what direction the Cocoa Beach station, which is currently Classic Hits/Gold, will take."
A market veteran, Clark worked as air talent at crosstown stations WHLY (now WCAT), and WORL, where he also served as MD.
SCHUMAN, AUSTIN UPPED
Stewart VP/ A &R At Rhino
Gary Stewart
Rhino Director /A &R Gary Stew- art has been promoted to VP /A&R, and Director /Production Brian Schuman has been elevated to VP /Production & Purchasing.
In conjunction with Stewart's ap- pointment, A &R Coordinator James Austin has been named As- sociate Director /A &R and David McLees has joined the department as Asst. A &R Coordinator.
Stewart told R&R, "It means we're going to get even more am- bitious with new artists, and try to take the label to another level.
"My primary responsibility is to find music that I like and respect, and try to bring it to Rhino. The same applies to reissues: finding good music that isn't available, and making it available."
Stewart and Schuman were the first two Rhino employees hired by owners Richard Foos and Harold Bronson. Stewart joined at the label's formation in 1978, Schuman in 1981.
Schuman's increased responsi- bilities cover troubleshooting all aspects of manufacturing, pur- chasing, and operations for the Santa Monica -based indie label.
DOUGLAS KATT PD
Welsh Joins Pollack KATT /Oklahoma City PD Pat
Welsh has resigned to take a Direc- for /Programming position with the Pollack Media Group, which has consulted the AOR for the past seven years. KATT MD Scott Douglas has been upped to PD to replace Welsh.
Group President Jeff Pollack told R&R, "The successful expan- sion of any company can only be accomplished by the addition of quality people. Pat has shown him- self to be a PD of exceptional talent who has won consistently in tough competitive situations."
Welsh has been at KATT for five years, the past four as PD. He told R&R, "This is the first and only thing that enticed me to think about leaving the KATT. Surrey Broad- casting has treated me extremely well, which is why I've stayed here this long. But this is a rare oppor- tunity to gain a whole new national perspective about programming."
Welsh is the second KATT PD to join the Los Angeles -based con- sultancy. Pollack VP /Program- ming Dave Brewer is also an alum- nus of the Oklahoma station.
Ass -Kicking KATT's Priority
KATT GM Tricia York said that naming Welsh's replacement was easy. "When I thought about the PD position being open, the only name that came to mind was
Pat Welsh
Scott's. He's the perfect person for the job. We've got a tough battle, but it's all downhill from here. We're going to kick some ass."
Douglas joined the KATT staff shortly after Welsh and has been MD since 1984. This is his first PD job. Asked if he felt any pressure, Douglas said, "No, I really don't, because I have one of the greatest airstaffs in the country. I've got all the tools necessary to kick some ass."
KATT halted a dramatic two- book slide by moving 7.6 -8.1 in the winter Arbitron. The station had dropped from a market- leading 13.7 to a 7.6 last fall, with much of the decline coming at the hands of Classic competitor KRXO.
Cahn WYRK's New GSM WYRK /Buffalo Asst. Sales Man-
ager David Calm has been named to the station's new GSM post.
Calm said, "WYRK is one of the finest stations I've ever worked for. (VP /GM) Kitty Bocock has a very humanistic attitude towards man- agement. That, along with the be- lief she has in people, makes work- ing here very special. It offers ev- erything a station should, and it's a pleasure to work with the Stoner Broadcasting people."
Cahn joined WYRK 18 months ago. He was previously ISM at crosstown WKBW, Marketing Di- rector forWUTV -TV, and Regional Manager for Warner Bros. Rec- ords.
David Cahn
Motown Holds "Characters" Premiere
Motown founder /Chairman Berry Gordy Jr. (c) congratulated Director /A &R Debbie Sandridge (I) and label President Lee Young Jr. on the successful Hollywood Palace premiere party for Stevie Wonder's MTV "Characters" special.
www.americanradiohistory.com
May 6, 1988R &R 21
NEWSBREAKERS EDITED BY JIM DAWSON
Radio PAT RYAN has been upped to Pro-
motion Director at WABC /New York. She previously held a similar position at WFTY- TV/Washington.
Concurrently at WABC, PAUL KO- PELKE has been named Director/ Sports Sales. He previously performed similar duties at WMALiWashington.
LEIGH EARLE has joined WMYI/ Greenville, SC as GM. She was former- ly GM at crosstown WFBC.
HAROLD COLLIPRIEST has been named VP /Sales at KUSW, the 2.5 mil- lion -watt commercial shortwave station based in Salt Lake City. He was previ- ously Station Manager at KRGO -AM &
FM (now KZQQ & KRPN) /Salt Lake Ci- ty.
JOHN MARIN has been named GM, TOM GEBHART GSM, and RANDY MARX OM at KNCN /Corpus Christi. Marin was formerly at KLZE /San Fran- cisco, Gebhart comes from KOKE/ Austin, and Marx joins from KHFI /Aus- tin.
Records JULIO AIELLO has been named GM /Label Operations for Songtree Mu- sic Industries. He joins from Tom Hay- den Associates, where he was Admin- istrative Director /Promotion and Mar- keting.
NANCY BRENNAN, PAT LUCAS, and DEIRDRE O'HARA have been named to VP posts at the SBK Songs division of SBK Entertainment World. Brennan becomes VP /International Creative Operations from Director. Lu- cas advances to VP/West Coast, also from Director. O'Hara moves to VP/ Creative, East Coast from Director/ Creative Operations.
GLENN NORDLINGER has been up- ped to Associate Director /Domestic Royalties at Atlantic Records. A two - year company vet, he formerly was manager of the same department.
Industry CHRISTOPHER MARTIN has been
promoted to Marketing Director at Met- ro Traffic Control /Los Angeles. He join- ed the company last year.
Also at Metro Traffic, LEE BURGESS has been appointed Marketing Direc- tor /Orlando. He previously was District Manager at BDS, Inc.
ANDY KAUFMAN has been appoint- ed Special Events Director at Robin Ellis Productions. He is a 20 -year booking and concert management vet who has worked at CM, Music Fairs Inc., and CBS Records.
SPENCE BERLAND has been nam- ed VP /Sales at Philips and DuPont Op- tical's new Burbank, CA sales and mar- keting office. He formerly was VP at Cash Box magazine.
PROS ON THE LOOSE
Mick Barker - Production Dir. /after-
noons WWHT /Charleston (803) 556- 2418
Tim Bonne!! - Mornings WTRG /Ra-
leigh- Durham (919) 781 -1757
Don Christi - PD KUKQ /Phoenix (602) 996 -3043
Sherman Cohen - PD /OM KOMP/ Las Vegas (702) 873 -0796
Gene Davis - Afternoons WUSN/ Chicago (312) 448 -1724
Magic Christian - Mornings Z90 /San Diego (619) 272-5259
R&R TIMELINE
Chuck Taylor - PD WKLI /Albany, NY (518) 383 -5561
CHANGES
Katz Radio has promoted nine execs tc Sr. AE: Jeff Stein in Atlanta; Bill Sickles in Dallas; Jack Saindon in De-
troit; Phil Culkin and Dave Slazinik in Los Angeles; Roger Dawson, Drew Dickens, and Abe Mendel lin New York; and Cheryl Stewart in Seattle.
Judy Rule and Stephanie Mebane have been named AEs at WHBQ /Mem- phis.
It's hard to imagine WNBC /New York without Don Imus. He started Coing mornings in 1971, but was fired when the station tried a Top 40 appnach in 19 77. Ten years ago today WHK/Cleveland hired him to do "Imus Ir The Afternoon. " In September 19 79 "Imus In The Morning" returned to WNBC.
Frank Kelly Jeffrey Whitson
FRANK KELLY has been upped from AE to LSM at WMEX & WMJX/Boston. He joined the stations three months ago.
JEFFREY WHITSON has been up- ped from LSM to GSM at WPTR &
WFLY /Albany. He succeeds LOUIS IG- NATTI, who was named GM at WAQX- AM & FM /Syracuse.
CAROL SATTERFIELD has been named GSM at WIMZ /Knoxville. She was previously an AE at crosstown WIMZ.
CHERI HAWKE has been named GM at KBOY -AM & FM /Medford, OR. She was previously Station /Sales Man- ager at KSYC & KYRE /Yreka, CA, which she co -owns.
JIM LEVEN is leaving his PD post at CHR WWFX /Bangor, ME to become PD at AOR WAQY /Springfield, MA. He replaces BRIAN HALE.
Julio Aiello Victor Chirel
BILL O'CONNELL has been named Label Manager at Sire Records, suc- ceeding SUZANNE EMIL. O'Connell joins the label from TVT Records.
VICTOR CHIREL has advanced to Director /A &R Administration at Elektra Records. An eight -year label vet, he
was most recently Manager /A &R Ad-
ministration.
Spence Berland Ron Shapiro
RON SHAPIRO has been appointed Director /Public Relations, West Coast at BMI. He was a Senior AE with Sarah McMullen & Co.
RAB, Media Directors Meeting
Pictured at a Los Angeles meeting of the RAB and the Media Directors Advisory Council, which is comprised of media directors from most major Southern Califor- nia ad agencies, are (l -r) RAB Sr. VP /Sales & Marketing Henry Hayes, J. Wafter Thompson Sr. VP & Exec. Media Director Jim Surmanek, RAB VP /Marketing & Sales, Western Region J. Ray Padden, and McGavren -Guild Radio Exec. VP /Western Division Jeff Dashev.
Satellites In The Studio
Cheri Hawke Jim Leven
The Georgia Satellites recently put the finishing touches on their second Elektra LP, "Open All Night," scheduled for May release. Pictured are (l -r) group's Dan Baird, VP /A &R Howard Thompson, and group's Rick Richards; (seated, l -r) group's Rick Price and producer Jeff Glixman.
Don Imus, then and now
7 YEAR AGO TODAY Michael Donovan named WTKS /Chicago GM Jim Morrison named KSDISt. Louis PD Jeri Love promoted to WINS /New York ND WXKS -FM /Boston promotes Dale Dorman to Asst. PD #1 CHR: "With Or Without You" - U2 (Island) #1 AC: "Se La" - Lionel Richie (Motown) #1 UC: "Always" - Atlantic Starr (WB) (3 wks) #1 Country: "I Will Be There" - Dan Seals (EMI America) #1 AOR Track: "Jammin' Me" - Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers (MCA) (3 wks) #1 AOR Album: "The Joshua Tree" - U2 (8 wks)
#1 Jazz: "Whiz Kids" - Gary Burton Quintet (ECM) (2 wks)
5 YEARS AGO TuDAY MCA Records names John Schoenberger National Album Promotion Director, Sandi Lifson National AC Promotion Director Infinity Broadcasting buys KCBO -AM & FMISan Diego Dave Martin named WLW & WSKSICincinnatl VPIGM Ken "Spider" Webb named WRKSINew York morning man #1 CHR: "Overkill" - Men At Work (Columbia) #1 AC: "My Love" - Lionel Richie (Motown) #1 UC: "Save The Overtime For Me" - Gladys Knight & The Pips (Columbia) (2 wks)
#1 Country: "Common Man" - John Conlee (MCA) #1 AOR Track: "She's A Beauty" - Tubes (Capitol) #1 AOR Album: "Cargo" - Men At Work (Columbia) (2 wks) #1 Jazz: "The Hunter" - Joe Sample (MCA) (5 wks)
7 YEARS AGO TODAY Wally Clark elected LIN Broadcasting VP Joe Cipriano hired for nights at WROX/Washington RAM Research to challenge Arbitron
#1 CHR: "With A Little Luck" - Wings (Capitol) #1 AC: "The Closer I Get To You" - Roberta Flack & Donny Hathaway (Atlantic) (2 wks) #1 Country: "It's M Wrong But It's All Right" - Dolly Parton (RCA) (2 wks) #1 AOR Album: "Earth" - Jefferson Starship (Grunt)
www.americanradiohistory.com
22 RER May 6, 1988
TOP 40 IS CONVERTING
THE MASSES TO
#1 ALTERNATIVE
#1 AOR
TOP 40 138/17
1/Acil /-Xe
/t/1/ //7 J.D. Ryan, KEGL: "In -house research shows incredible acceptance
across the board; teen -to -35 year -olds are the reason we moved it
35 -27 with a hot report. Very impressive!"
Gregg Swedberg, WLOL: "THE CHURCH is not a ballad and not
a dance record. Those are two great reasons to play it. The third
reason is it tests extremely well with 18 -34 men and women. It is
doing exactly what we wanted it to do."
Bun Bennett, Y95: "Top 20 requests and tests well with 18 -34
male and female."
Kid Leo, Jeff McCartney, WMMS: "One of the best- sounding
records that WMMS is playing. Nothing else sounds like THE
CHURCH. Perfect demographic appeal and it's reacting."
Bob Harlow, KATD: "Good sales and strong adult response. It
stands out in a unique and refreshing way."
Matt Hudson, Z104: "There's been a huge cult following for THE
CHURCH for some time. This may be the hit they need to broaden
their demographic appeal. Building nicely in Madison."
Tom Jeffries, Z94: "A very big record here at Z94. Amazing
phones from the first play."
s, 1988 Arista RxadS. Inc a êertelsmann Mus,c Group Cowen
Produced by Greg Ladanyi Direction. Michael 1. lembo
Waddy Wachtel and The Church Mike's Arst Management, ltd.
STREET TALKT Labels Catch Expansion Fever
WB has reactivated Reprise, MCA has rekindled Uni, and soon CBS will be getting into the act with a to-
be- announced, but still -unnamed West Coast label to be headed by former Atco President Jerry Greenberg. Now, ST hears that PolyGram will finally reactivate Mercury as a
freestanding label with its own VP /Promotion and field staff. The plans have been on the drawing boards for over a year.
Word is that the rosy glow of spring has yet to come to the hallways of KKBOIHouston, as the atmosphere is still a little chilly in the wake of last week's dismissal of Morning Zoo Master John Lander's bride Patty Hamilton. After the initial exchange reportedly not one word has passed between President /GM Al Law, PD Bill Richards, and Lander - not even a "thank -you" for a number one morning book!
EZ Communications named B941
Pittsburgh programmer Jim Richards "PD Of The Year" for the second time. While EZ Prez Alan Box publicly looks for the regional programming concept to work, following Dan Vallie's departure to open his own consultancy, doesn't the honor make Richards the odds -on favorite to become the next VP /Programming if the position were to open up again?
Seems some guerrilla warfare is taking place in Phoenix. Y95 (KOY -FM) apparently worked a deal with the sound man at a KZZP -
sponsored Richard Marx show, who proceeded to turn down the onstage mikes just as KZZP's staffers were about to welcome the crowd. Instead, the concertgoers were treated to Y95 morning man Glenn Beck doing the honors. Talk about your wild, wild West.
Word is that Virgin Director /National R &B Promotion Sharon Heyward has earned her VP stripes.
Are Outlet's WTOP & WASH /Washington for sale? Could be! No official word from inside Outlet, but insiders say the company won't make up its mind about whether to sell the stations until Outlet Chairman Bruce Sundlun decides whether or not to exercise an option to buy out institutional investors Wesray Capitol and Mutual Benefit Life Insurance, which hold 71% of Outlet's stock. Sundlun has until June 30 to come to a decision. Meanwhle, rumor has it that WTOP GM Michael Douglass has formed a group to acquire the combo if it goes on the block. Douglass says: "No comment."
Is Emmis Broadcasting going to promote Exec. VP /Programming Rick Cummings once the chain takes over the NBC stations? And
will that mean a boost in duties for someone within the chain, or will another heavy programmer be brought in to assist Cummings on a national basis?
POR QUE, PIG? - When Y97 /Santa Barbara MD Chris Ruh went rootin' through his mail and found his very own Big Pig T -shirt and a picture- sleeved copy of the A &M recording group's current 45. "Breaka- way," he went hog -wild, as evidenced by the above photo. Being the hams we are. ST would pork up on another paragraph's worth of bad puns, but this week we're running a little shoat.
Don O'Brien returns to mornings at
B1041Baltimore from his swing gig at
Z100 /NY. He rejoins his former partner Brian Wilson, who is mysteriously absent from the air. Officials deny Wilson was suspended for format and contest rule violations, but ST's ear -to- the -crab -cakes says "it's in the hands of
the attorneys." But what of former KKBOIHouston PD
Ron Parker, who was temporarily part of that
morning show? He didn't get the PD gig - Chuck Morgan did - and Parker passed on
AM drive, so he's back in Houston searching for another programming opportunity.
Speaking of programming opportunities. there are a couple of prime situations available - namely KEGLIDallas and 01071 Washington. Former KEGL Assistant PD (and
now commander of KJ103 /Oklahoma City) Joel Folger is the leading candidate at Eagle 97. But other names such as Waylon Richards, Bob Case, Dave Anthony, Al Brock, and the above -mentioned Ron Parker have also been contacted.
Over at 61107, the hallway hubbub points to Bob Kaghan. He's already in town as PD
for Classic Rocker WCXR.
ElektralAsylum Director /A &R Kevin Patrick has resigned to take a VP /A &R slot at
Island.
Larry "The Duck" Dunn, PD -in -limbo of WLIR- FMILong Island, has called it quits and
seeks a new challenge. Dunn, a ten -year 'LIR
vet, has been on salary since the station lost
its frequency last December. Indications are
that owner Elton Spitzer, who contracted to
buy WRCNILong Island three months ago, is
fighting a losing battle to win speedy FCC
approval of the sale. Meanwhile, 'RCN PD Lenny Bloch, whom
Dunn was to eventually replace. has taken the
PD job at Classic Rock WCZX /Poughkeepsie. Tom Calderone has been upped to PD at
'RCN. Continued on Page 25
www.americanradiohistory.com
NXS NEW SENSATION (7- 89080) (0- 86572) (DMD 1172)
The new single from the Double Platinum album
KICK (81796)
Produced by Chris Thomas Management: MMA Management/Chris Murphy
1MMA
/! 12=1502
On Atlantic Records, Cassettes and Compact Discs a 1988 Atlantic Recording Corp° A Warner Communications Co.
www.americanradiohistory.com
STREET TALK Continued from Page 22
Has Jon Sinton inked 940 (WOXI- FM)IAtlanta to a consultancy deal?
Former PD- turned -station owner Rich Brother Robbins 's Urban KFXX -AM &
FM /Tucson has gone through some changes. The AM is now KTZR and is running SMN's "Z- Rock" format, while the FM keeps the calls, but changes to AOR for a combo buy.
WHTQIOrlando PD Gerry Cagle has not only been hard at work on his golf game, but also on a new book titled "PAYOLA!" Cagle, whose career includes PD stints at crosstown WCAT, KFRCISan Francisco, WAPPINY, KHJ/L.A., WRKO/Boston and KCBOISan Diego, says he'll tell all he knows when the book hits the streets courtesy of Branden Publishing this fall.
Walt Starling, airborne traffic reporter for WLTTIWashington, is back in the air after a hair -raising brush with death and Canadian geese. Starling was on routine traffic patrol two weeks ago when he encountered a flock in formation. He tried to "duck," but one of the birds hit his horizontal stabilizer, crippling the plane and forcing an emergency landing.
Transtar's Niche 29 afternoon personality Pat Reynolds has been tapped to do mornings - and eventually may become PD - at Y97
(KHTY)ISanta Barbara. This leaves a prime
opening at the network, so T &Rs to PD Kurt Kelly ASAP.
Those WPGC /Washington listeners who awoke this past Saturday to hear Jim Elliot and former partner Scott Woodside together thought they were dreaming. The pair suffered a bitter split 20 months ago while working at crosstown 0107. Apparently, they've patched things up to the point where they're willing to work as a team "on Saturdays only," states GM Ben Hill.
Following KMPC- FM1L.A.'s paltry .5 in the winter book, PD Sam Bellamy made a long - rumored change last week, replacing AM driver Cynthia Fox with abrasive, talk -happy 7pm- midnight jock Guy Kemp. But when Bellamy offered her old KMET cohort the night shift, Fox decided to quit instead, saying she didn't want to be part of a team that included an "offensive" and "vulgar" personality such as Kemp.
Continued on Page 26
MENAGERIE A TROIS - B -93 /Austin recently offered listeners an opportunity to spend "Breakfast In Bed With Mike Butts & Friends" when the CHR station's morning team broadcast live from a bedroom setting located at the intersec- tion of Highway 183 and Burnet Road. Seen at the scene are (l -r) Mike Butts, the B -93 mascot, and morning co -host Karen Clauss.
THE RADIO AUDIENCE IS CHANGING DRASTICALLY- - IS YOUR STATION CHANGING WITH IT?
Find out at the 22nd Burns Media Radio Studies Seminar
June 13 and 14 in Dallas i' For further information: (818) 985 -8522 / (800) 821 -8035 (Outside California)
May 6, 1988 R&R 25
SINGi1LAR SENSATIONS! ROBERT PLANT
"Tall Cool One ",.,,.., (PR ,,., from the Platinum album
NOW AND ZEN (90863)
Produced by Tim Palmer, Robert Plant and Phil Johnstone Management: Bill Curbishley Trinifold, Ltd., UK Left Field Services, US -- ON ES PARANZA
O N I O U
WXKS 34 -30 Z94 add 31
Y95 add
KRBE deb 35 Z95 add
WMMS 33 -39 KXYG 28 -25 KCPX add
KATD 31 -28 KPLZ 38 -35 WFLY add
WAEB deb 34
R N O W !
WVSR add
WNNK add
WKEE deb 34 WRCK add
K98 add
WBCY 21 -18 WROQ 33 -29 KZ106 21 -17 Q98 add
WANS add
94TYX add
WQUT 34 -30
WOKI 27 -23 WTNZ 13 -7 (HOT) Z102 36 -32 KIIK deb 35 KDWZ 17 -14 KZIO 28 -23 WZOK 35 -29 KIVA deb 27 KIYS deb 34 PWR92 add
KDON add
NU SHOOZ "Should I Say Yes ? "i'- 89108)((1_86599)(UMD INS)
from their nu album, TOLD U SO (81804)
Produced by John Smith, Rick ' Rick Waritz,
David Z., Jeff Lorber Management: Rick Waritz /Sosumi Productions, Inc.
WXKS add
WAVA 29 -26 Y95 add
KKBQ deb 34 B97 32 -29 KITY 28 -25 WHYT deb 23
KBEQ add
WKBQ 24 -21
Y108 25 -14 (HOT)
KITS 30 -27 KKRZ 15 -11
FM102 21 -18 KWOD 23 -20 KMEL 19 -14 KWSS deb 31
KUBE 26 -22 WPGC 22 -19
PWR96 add 30 WTIC 29 -25 B93 35 -29 KKYK add
WPXR add
KDWZ add
FM104 add
KFIV 26 -21 (HOT)
ON ATLANTIC AND ASSOCIATED RECORDS, CASSETTES AND COMPACT DISCS
1988 Atlantic Recording Corp .O A Warner Communications Co.
r J; ® www.americanradiohistory.com
i
26 R&R May 6, 1988
ONE OF THE
"MOST ADDED" AC
Louise Goffin
"Bridge Of Sighs"
This Is The Place
STREET TALK Continued from Page 25
WBWBIBloomington PD Jim Clouse is
leaving this week (5/6) after three years. He'll
return as PD of crosstown WLSO (soon to be
WSKT), which will go from Transtar Country to a live modern Country format. Taking his
place as interim PD is Dave Curry.
When Jay Hoker takes over ownership of WDTX /Detroit, could the calls become WDFX with an on -air identity as "Detroit's Fox ?' Word is he's parked those calls on standby.
Remember WIYYIBaltimore Station Manager Chuck DuCoty 's account last week (R &R, 4/29) of the exchange between his marathon morning man Bob Rivers and WLUP- FM 's Steve Dahl? Turns out that DuCoty, who said Dahl had "really ragged on Rivers, the Orioles, and the city," never even heard the on -air conversation, during which Rivers called Dahl a "dick" and hung up on him twice. ST obtained an aircheck of the incident, and we can report that Dahl said nothing offensive or insulting and, in fact, was as polite as can be.
Jim Leven, PD of CHR WWFX /Bangor, ME, has been named PD of AOR WAOYISpringfield, MA, following Brian Hale's exit. GM Larry Weiss vehemently denied speculation that the station will flip to CHR.
When KJJO- AMIMinneapolis switched last week to Satellite Music Network's "Heart & Soul" format, rumors began flying that hard -
rockin' AOR sister KJJO -FM, with which the AM had been simulcasting, would eventually go the same route. Reason: 'JJO's youth - dominated audience has reportedly been a
tough sell, and a down winter book isn't going to help matters. PD Scott Klohn scoffed at the possibility, but added that he'd love it if the rumor was spread.
Here's an update on "The American Music Hour," which began broadcasting in China on
April 14. The show runs Thursday on the country's AM station and Sunday on its FM
station. The first jock to hit the air was KYXY1San
Diego's Kenny Noble. He has since been followed by Power 106's Jeff Wyatt, KRZZ/Wichita'sTerry Duncan, KRLAIL.A. PD
Mike Wagner, and KZ103ITupelo's Lisa Landau. Up for next week: WNEW- FMINY's Carol Miller.
Along with the Rolling Stones, you won't be seeing Pete Townshend, Roger Daltrey, or Neil Young at that Atlantic Records 40th Anniversary concert scheduled to take place at Madison Square Garden next week (5/10). You will see Phil Collins and Genesis, Robert Plant, Yes, Bette Midler, Ben E. King, Iron Butterfly, the Bee Gees, and the Rascals.
Condolences to the family of singer /songwriter B.W. Stevenson, who passed away last week (4/28) following heart
surgery. Along with writing "Shämbala" for Three Dog Night, Stevenson scored a solo hit
of his own with "My Maria."
UNI'S GREATEST TITS REVISITED - Now that the first records have been released under the recently - reactivated Uni logo, we couldn't help but be remind- ed of the label's long and glorious history, which in-
cludes the pleasant mammaries pictured above. This
masterstroke of publicity dates back to December 1969, when all groovy Ill' hippie chicks lounged around their pads au natural digging the 12 -inch sounds associated with such a far -out operation as Uni. Now, the only question is how that Strawberry Alarm Clock LP wound up in the Hendrix album's sleeve.
Eighteen legends of radio will be inducted
into the first Emerson Radio Hall Of Fame in
New York on May 17, including Cousin Brucie Morrow, Don Dunphy, Alan Freed,
and Edward R. Murrow. The event will be held
at the Empire State Building with Don Imus
serving as MC and Alison Steele & John R.
Gambling presenting the awards. Special
achievement honors will go to CBS founder William Paley and Inner City Broadcasting's Hal Jackson.
KOMPILas Vegas OM /PD Sherman
Cohen is out. Larry Miles, PD of sister
KLPXITucson, will help out until a replacement
can be found.
Sandusky's K -Lite (KWLT)ISan Diego has
jettisoned its background AC format in favor of
a bright, foreground presentation. The new
calls are KKYY and the identity is now Y95.
PD Pam Finn remains in place, but Y95 has
imported Jeff & Jer (Jeff Elliott & Jerry St.
James) from WFYRIChicago for mornings.
Karen Clauss, morning sidekick/news at
B931Austin, splits for the same slot at
WEGXIPhiladelphia. T &Rs to B93 PD Lisa
Tonacci, like yesterday.
100,000 -watt CHR FM103IPortland, ME
is looking for a morning man (or team). T &Rs
to PD Pete Cosenza ASAP.
The Head Cheese WRKOIBoston's talkshow host Gene
Burns has been chosen to be one of five
judges for Kraft's national "Velveeta Creative Cooking Contest" to be held in Chicago (5/19). Burns will be judging receipes using
Velveeta cheese in the appetizer /snack, egg,
soup /sandwich, vegetable, and entree (!)
categories. Urp.
www.americanradiohistory.com
WHY SETTLE FOR HOT WHEN YOU CAN GET
"Wishing I Was Lucky," the American debut single from Wi r WET WET is already putting the "Oh" back in radio and it's just the first of three top ten singles (UK) from their million selling #1 LP "Popped In Souled Out."
Cut for cut, the classic sound of WET WET WET is re- writing the role of blue -eyed soul with the tough new attitude that ran away with the B.P.I.
SIN, RECORDS
Lint-50000
Award for Best Newcomers of the Year.
America better get ready for the next level of cool, because radio's already getting WET WET WET.
WET WET WET "Popped In Souled Out" the album -in store June 14th- featuring the single "Wishing I Was Lucky "...already making a splash at radio now!
There's only one label we'll admit to. MI RECORDS. The kind of commitment artists will kill for. Manufactured by MCA Records. Inc., 70 Universal City Plaza, Universal City, Calif. 91608
11119itHE PRI:i xxc lltl.AN11A1 NXV
www.americanradiohistory.com
28 RaR May 6, 1988
NEWS
Fodor Upped To Radio Express VP /GM
Elektra Toasts Penta Distribution Deal
John Fodor
Program supplier Radio Ex- press has named Director /Market- ingJohn Fodor its first VP /GM. He will report to company founder and President Tom Rounds.
Prior to joining the company a year ago, Fodor handled business and fundraising development at NPR outlet KCRW /Santa Monica for ten years, where he helped the station's budget grow from $30,000 to $2 million annually.
He commented, "I initially help- ed Tom acquire Pepsi as an over- seas sponsor for 'American Top 40.' He then brought me on in a full- time capacity, and it's been very busy around here since."
Although the company began by specializing in the international distribution of American radio shows, its activities now include domestic syndication, production, and music libraries.
Fodor will oversee all day -to-day operations including sales, market- ing, and financial planning.
Bresnahan Continued from Page 1
In the winter Arbitren, WMAL tied UC WKYS for second place (12 +) with a 6.2. Both stations trail frontrunner EZ WGAY by 1.9.
Elektra Records Chairman Bob Krasnow called the label's new deal to distribute, market, and manufacture all product by art-
ists on Canada's Penta Records "the most exciting deal I've made during my tenure." The first Elektra/Penta release will be
Raymond May's "Unadulterated Addiction. " Raising glasses to the venture are (standing, 1 -r) Elektra Exec. VP Aaron Levy, Sr.
VP /Marketing Hale Milgrim, Sr. VP /Promotion Brad Hunt, Sr. VP /Business Affairs Gary Casson, and VP /Promotion Rick
Alden; (seated, l -r) Penta Director Lou Blair, Penta President Bruce Allen, Krasnow, and Penta Managing Director John Ford.
Noble Continued from Page 1
remorse on the part of EZ execu- tives.
Top -Dollar Strategy Noble has established a repu-
tation of paying top dollar for top properties, and company officials have insisted that strategy is necessary to assure quality. "These deals are in keeping with our policy in buying very well-run radio stations. We like to buy suc- cessful properties," commented Noble VP Norm Feuer, who in-
sisted that no significant changes are planned for the stations.
"We're still looking. We're com- mitted to making our company the largest radio-only group," he con- tinued. Feuer said the company pays particular attention to acqui- sitions in markets ranked 10 through 50.
The previous record -setting FM stand -alone transactions included
Infinity Broadcasting 's 1986 $45
million purchase ofKROQ /Los An- geles and Legacy Broadcasting's 1985 acquisition of KJOI /Los An- geles for $44 million. Infinity Broadcasting purchased KVIL/ Dallas last year for $82 million, but that transaction included an AM sister station.
The transactions also shatter local market records for station values. The KMJQ deal easily out- distanced the Houston record set by the 1986 sale of KILT -AM & FM for $36.75 million. In St. Louis, the highest- valued transaction to date had been the 1986 sale of KGLD &
KWK for $6.9 million. In Toledo, the previous record was the 1986
sale of WSPD & WLQR for $15
million. Keymarket acquired the stations
fromAmaturo Broadcast Group in a December 1985 purchase valued at approximately $60.1 million, ac- cording to New York communica-
tions financiers ComCapital Group. That transaction also in- cluded the purchase of a third FM, WLTI /Detroit. Osborn acquired its Toledo properties in January 1986
for $6.3 million. "It's the biggest FM -only deal
ever done," said Blackburn & Co. broker Neil Rockoff, who defended the price for KMJQ as realistic, de- spite the city's depressed economy since the collapse of the petroleum and real estate markets.
"In a depressed market, the leading operations tend to do as well if not better than they normal- ly do in a strong market," said Rockoff. "The lower end of the market is affected dramatically in a depressed market, because media buyers tend to concentrate their dollars on the biggest and best stations. KMJQ has been the market leader for a long time, so it has prospered despite Houston's recession."
Fax Continued from Page 1
In its brief, the station argued that Fax had received several memos from GM Jim Watkins and PD Bobby Bennett indicating their displeasure with his performance. However, Kamm found that those communications dealt with on -air style and mistakes, which she de- scribed as secondary reasons for firing Fax. None of the memos mentioned the ratings slip or the possibility that Fax might be dis- missed as a result of the other problems.
WHUR Memos "Easily Misunderstood" "There are no documents to sup-
port management's assertion that Watkins - or anyone else - warn- ed the grievant that his low Arbi- tron ratings could result in his dis- missal," wrote Kamm. "In fact, considering the perilousness of Fax's situation, the memoranda he received were relatively mild, and could easily have been misunder- stood."
The arbitrator's decision did not set a deadline for Fax's rehiring but Fax doesn't plan to wait very long. "My lawyer said we'll give (WHUR) a couple weeks, and if we don't see some movement we'll start to push for some action," said Fax.
WHUR and Howard University officials did not return R&R's phone calls.
Asked if the bad feelings he is al- most certain to encounter might keep him from accepting a job at WHUR, Fax responded, "It de- pends on a lot of things, including the kind of job they offer me. But the way I'm feeling right now, I think I probably would (return to WHUR)."
Clark Continued from Page 3
post, which he held before being named XHRM's Marketing/Pro- motions Director. He succeeds Nick Fontaine, who has been nam- ed Production Director.
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you'll be famous. And more importantly, you'll receive the package - fully customized for your station plus an individual prize of $5000u for your creative efforts.
Order your demo today as all entries in our "No Name" contest must be received
by May 30, 1988. Call TM Communications at 214 -634 -8511 (in Texas) or:
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rtt s t{sirf ,r. rrre.± +asaa " _ t13'.fti'lZlii Ydi'tF'.t.ir'.iú.i[drt`áaQis>:r,áhi.iattIa!ïtllit+lA R71+!- . _. _ _.- _ ..-.... ...- .. .. s.- . _ . . -
www.americanradiohistory.com
(W j WEST WOOD ONE CANADA
presents a Canadian Radio Exclusive...
Radio Graffiti is Canada's foremost music /lifestyle radio program. From the people that bring you great radio shows like, "The Superstar Concert Series" "Off The Record with Mary Turner", "The Psychedelic Psnack" and "The Lost Lennon Tapes", comes this weekly one hour show that offers an innovative mix of the most current trends.
Each week, Radio Graffiti will provide unique coverage of contemporary artists in the entertainment industry, past and present; fashion trends, both the conven- tional and the outrageous; alluring travel reports; thrillseeker sports; and many special reports on the social and political
issues that are of interest to your listeners. Radio Graffiti is produced by David
Pritchard of Sonic Workshop, producers of such legendary radio shows as "The Beatles -The Days In Their Life" and "The Complete History of The Rolling Stones ".
Be sure your station picks up this exciting, fast -paced presentation of music, life and style. Radio Graffiti is being offered on a market exclusive barter basis and is deliv- ered exclusively on the Seltech Satellite System. For information on Radio Graffiti and other Westwood One programs, call Westwood One Canada at (416) 597 -8529, or FAX (416) 596 -1195.
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www.americanradiohistory.com
30 R &R May 6, 1988
NEWS
Track Signs Ohio Players, AWB
The Ohio Players and the Average White Band have signed with the new Track label. The first new Ohio Players record in
eight years, "Back," has just been released, and AWB will be going into the studio soon to record their first Track LP. Shown are (back row, l -r) Ohio Players Darwin Dortch and "Diamond" Williams, producer Richard Brown, and engineer Glenn Rupp; (front row, l -r) Ohio Players Chet Willis and Billy Beck, AWB's Alan Gorrie, Onnie McIntyre, and Roger Ball, and Ohio Player
"Sugar" Bonner; and (kneeling) Track President Chip Wilson.
Simone Continued from Page 4
MCA will be providing. "Bill knows everybody and has a great sen-
Spangler Continued from Page 1
Spangler's programming cre- dentials include KSAN /San Fran- cisco from '81 -'85 and WJEZ /Chi- cago from '80 -'81.
With Spangler moving into mid - days, present middayer Nancy Turner is moving to mornings to team with KEEL /Shreveport mor- ning man Larry Ryan, who will be joining WUSN at the end of May. The morning slot had been vacant since Deano Day left two months ago.
Also new to the station is Peter Maus from KWKH /Shreveport, who will handle production. After- noon man Bill Garcia has left the station.
Referring to the changes, Hamil- ton said, "We're trying to build a more aggressive culture into this station. There are some great peo- ple coming in, and I've found I of-
ten do well when I have great peo- ple."
sibility towards music and people. He's probably cut Uni's growing time by at least six months by just being there to help me and cut through a lot of the rubbish.
"Also, with MCA delivering so many hits over the last year, I'm very happy to have Richard Pahnese, Steve Meyer, and their whole team involved. The enthusi- asm of the field staff towards Uni has been really incredible."
Calling Simone's industry exper- tise "worldwide," MCA Music En- tertainment Group President Iry Azoff said the company conducted "an extensive search for all the ele- ments to properly launch" Uni Records.
He continued, "As head of Arista and then Phonogram in the UK, David has had enormous artistic and sales success around the world with many artists, including Hair- cut 100 and the Thompson Twins, through Swing Out Sister and Def Leppard "
The Uni imprint returns to active duty 21 years after its original de- but as an MCA subsidiary. The or- iginal label's biggest artists were Neil Diamond (1968 -72) and Elton John (1970 -72).
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Crane Continued from Page 3
growth period. It seems like Florida is kind of magnetic, since this is the third time in eight years I've moved there.
"WNLT is sitting pretty down there. It's one of the highest - billing stations in town, with very low staff turnover. There's a lot of excite- ment with JACOB taking over (AC) WFLZ. There are rumors of a format change there, so it will be interesting to see what happens."
Prior to joining KKHT about one year ago, Crane programmed WYNY /New York and WLS /Chi- cago.
KKHT doubled its winter '87 Ar- bitron 12+ numbers (1.6 -3.2) to rank 12th in the market.
Rivers Continued from Page 3
the 1 -23 Orioles home. Prior to the start of the game, officials present- ed Rivers with a team jersey - number 98 - and Rivers threw out the first pitch as the fans roared their approval. Rivers then headed for the stands, the ever -present TV
cameras following closely behind. "All i did during the game was sign autographs - much to the amuse - ment of my family," he said.
Even after the ordeal was over,
the publicity continued. On Tues-
day night Rivers flew to Los An-
geles to tape the "Late Show."
Reflecting on the unexpected success of the marathon, Rivers said, "t had a sense when I came to
Baltimore nine months ago that this
team was the important thing to the
city. The Orioles are the city's claim to fame. So it seemed as though being negative about it was the
wrong way to go."
Asked if he had any advice for
jocks who might be thinking about a
similar stunt, Rivers said, "When you start one, know when it's going to end. That was the strangest thing; I never knew when it would
end. And I hoped every day would be the last."
Joel Webber Dies At 33 Joel Webber, a principal organ-
izer of the New Music Seminar and, until recently, VP /A &R at Island Records, died April 28 in New York at age 33. He suffered heart failure associated with a con- genital circulatory ailment.
"Joel was a man of enormous en- ergy and vision," said fellow Sem- inar director Tom Silverman. "He was able to see gold where others couldn't see anything."
Manager Bob Gordon. who knew Webber via Island artist Noel, stated, "Joel was a top -notch A &R man. He really got involved with his projects, and didn't play games with people."
Born in Providence and raised in New York and California, Webber started his music business career on the West Coast, working in San Francisco at retail and promoting Beserkley artist Jonathan Rich- man.
He continued to champion new wave talent as an air personality at WHCN /Hartford and, later, through his own independent pro- motion firm. Webber was in- strumental in the careers of such artists as Talking Heads, U2, Pretenders, Joan Jett, and Blon- die, as well as several Stiff Rec- ords acts.
In 1982 he formed Uproar Rec- ords and became involved with Dominatrix, the Lounge Lizards, and the Units. In 1986 he joined Is- land as VP /A &R for two years, where he signed Noel, World At A
Glance, and Will Downing.
Glew Continued from Page 1
CBS Records Division President Tommy Mottola, to whom Glew re- ports, said, "Dave brings to this company a long track record of success in managing every aspect of a first -rate record operation. We will all benefit from having his in- dustry expertise available at CBS Records."
Glew, who declined comment, resigned from Atlantic last month. He had been Sr. VP /GM since 1976,
and earlier held key marketing and sales posts at the label. Glew's mu- sic industry career began in 1961 at Dot Records.
Joel Webber
Webber was best known, how- ever, for his New Music Seminar role with fellow directors Silver- man and Mark Josephson. He specialized in sales and marketing aspects of the event, which grew from an audience of approximately 200 in 1979 to a major -league music convention which routinely draws 5000 each year. Webber was also co-organizer of the NMS educa- tional program and live music presentations.
"Whenever I was disappointed or depressed over some seminar problem," recalled Silverman, "Joel was inspirational. He could only see the future, perhaps be- cause he was a promotion man at heart. His excitement would get us motivated."
A memorial service was held for Webber Sunday (5/1) in Manhat- tan. He's survived by his parents, brother and sister, and stepsister.
Seraphin Continued from Page 3
ming professionals. He has suc- cessfully refined the format of KCBS to suit its market, making it a leading contemporary news and information station."
"In addition to his achievements in the news and information for- mat, Charlie has an extensive background in music radio," noted Widmann. "We're very excited to have him lead the KNX -FM team."
Seraphin has spent almost a quarter -century in radio, the last seven years at KCBS.
Bender Brumm Continued from Page 3
WRIF a rare all-woman morning show.
"We're considering all options for the morning show," Schutt said. "It's very much open for con- structive suggestion right now. While we're still evaluating, we don't feel like we have a tremen- dous hole in the radio station. We have lots of good personalities here with good reputations in Detroit. That's got to help at a time like this."
WRIF slid to a 3.4 in the winter Arbitron, its lowest 12+ in at least a dozen years.
Continued from Page 3
story. She knows all of the history and legerdemain of WEBN."
Brumm, who joined WEBN in 1970 and moved up through various sales posts to become GSM in 1986,
said, "I'm looking forward to view- ing WEBN from yet another new perspective. I figure it's slightly more challenging than answering request lines, like I started out do-
ing 18 years ago. And instead of al- bums and concert tickets, the com- pensation is nicer. What a long, strange trip it's been - and now that I'm in the big seat, I have no intention of changing course."
www.americanradiohistory.com
"THE LYRICS ARE A LOVING MESSAGE OF COMMITMENT. .THE MUSIC IS COMPELLING...IT'S GREAT!...IN FACT, IT'S THE BEST DUET 'VE HEARD SINCE PATTI LABELLE AND MICHAEL MCDONALD"
-Patti Labelle
he firs: single
"One Love, One Heart I;One Hand In Mine) r Featur ng Bobby Caldwell)
Ll ?ori ring ONE l0i; ONE KART ;ONE HANG IN MING
=rom her new album FULLMOON /NO HESITATION rjtasz;
P>ducei by ;II,rge Duke for George Duke Enterprises Inc.
1:3nageme nt: . la 4'res rnatairiallin Morey Associates
www.americanradiohistory.com
32 R &R May 6, 1988
RATINGS I
Winter '88 Advances Detroit
WJR strung together four con- secutive double -digit books for the first time since the beginning of the decade. WCZY matched its numbers from the previous winter to accelerate past archcompetitor WHYT. Both stations' adult com- positions are similar, but Power 96 ('HYT) has a bigger teen base. Biggest gainer was Classic Rock WCSX, which scored across -the- board gains in all day parts and demos, but did best in middays and afternoons, and very strong in
the 25 -34 cell.
ARBITRON
Fall '87 Wi '88
WJR (Misc) 10.8 10.0 WJLB (UC) 8.6 8.5 WJOI (B/EZ) 6.2 5.9 WCZY (CHR) 4.3 5.5 WHYT (CHR) 4.7 4.9 WCSX (G/CR) 3.7 4.7 WWJ (News) 4.9 4.7 WLLZ (AOR) 4.5 4.6 WWWW (Ctry) 4.1 4.0 CKLW (BBnd) 3.2 3.6 WNIC (AC) 4.1 3.6 WRIF (AOR) 3.9 3.4 WXYT (Talk) 4.0 3.1 WOMC (AC) 4.0 2.9 WDTX (CHR) 2.4 2.8 WLTI (AC) 3.3 2.8 WVAE (NAC) 2.0 WKSG (Gold) 2.3 1.9 WORS (Clas) 1.5 1.9 WMTG (Gold) 1.1 1.6 WJZZ (Jazz) 2.1 1.5 WCXI (Ctry) 1.3 1.3 WMUZ (Rel) .7 1.2 WQBH (UC) 1.0 1.2 WGPR (UC) 1.3 1.1
CKLW-FM (Gold) 1.2 1.0 'Formerly WNTM (AC)
Washington, DC
WGAY opened up a two-point lead on the rest of the pack. WAVA rebounded to take com- mand of this three -way CHR mar-
ket. WPGC fell to second and
WROX matched its winter '87 figure. The four UCs remained statistically stable, as did the mar-
ket's three ACs. NAC WBMW is
still seeking to crack the two bar- rier, and WMZO fell back from a
record book and is more than a
point lower than last winter. WGMS scored its traditionally -
strong winter book.
ARBITRON
WGAY (B/EZ) WKYS (UC) WMAL (AC) WMZQ-AM & FM
(Ctry) WAVA (CHR) WHUR (UC) WWDC-FM (AOR)
WPGC-AM & FM
(CHR) WTOP (News) WDJY (UC)
WROX (CHR)
WLTT (AC) WCXR (G/CR) WGMS-AM & FM
(Clas) WXTR (Gold) WASH (AC)
WWRC (Talk)
WBMW (NAC) WHFS (AOR) WOL (UC) WYCB (Rel)
Fall '87
7.4 6.5 6.5
7.3 4.5 5.0 5.6
5.1 4.7 3.6 4.3 3.4 4.0
2.7 2.3 2.9 2.3 1.7
.9 1.7 1.5
Wi '88
8.1 6.2 6.2
5.7 5.2 5.2 5.1
4.7 4.4 3.9 3.8 3.6 3.4
3.3 2.7 2.5 2.3 1.7 1.7 1.5 1.3
Houston- Until fall '79 when it was top-
pled by the late KRLY, KRBE
one of Houston's front -running CHRs. The station made a three - year stab at AC, but returned to the
CHR race in '85. This winter, the
station hit its highest figure since the comeback and maintained an
extremely tight race with rival
KKBQ. KMJO, just sold, was three - and -a -half points off last winter and
at its lowest share in more than four years.
Format Legend AC -Adult Contemporary, AOR-Al- bum Oriented Rock, BBnd -Big
Band, B /EZ- Beautiful /Easy Listen- ing, CC- Contemporary Christian, CHR- Contemporary Hit Radio,
Clas- Classical, Ctry- Country, G /CR- Classic Rock, Gold- Oldies,
Jazz -Jazz, Misc -Miscellaneous, MOR- Middle Of the Road, NAC -
New AC, News -News, N/T -News/
Talk, Rel- Religious, Span -Spanish,
Talk -Talk, UC -Urban Contempor-
ary.
Galveston
ARBITRON
KRBE-AM & FM
(CHR) KKBO-AM & FM
(CHR) KIKK-FM (Ctry) KMJO (UC) KILT-FM (Ctry) KLOL (AOR) KTRH (News) KODA (B/EZ) KLTR (AC) KFMK (AC) KZFX (G/CR) KKHT (AC) KAUE (AC) KPRC (N/T) KJYY (AC) KLAT (Span) KXYZ (Span) KYOK (Gold) KCOH (Gold) KEYH (Span) KHCB (Rel) KIKK (Ctry) KOOK (Span)
Fall '87 Wi '88
6.5
6.5 8.3 7.8 5.9 6.2 4.9 5.7 2.8 4.9 4.8 4.2 4.2 3.1
1.8 3.1 1.0 1.7 1.4 1.2
.9
.7
.8
7.9
7.6 6.9 6.5 6.0 5.6 5.4 5.2 4.5 4.2 3.7 3.2 3.2 3.1
2.2 1.9 1.7 1.7 1.1
1.1
1.0 1.0 1.0
Dallas - Ft. Worth
Since KEGL became the top CHR in fall '81, several stations have unsuccessfuly tried to topple it from its perch. But in the winter, using a mainstream, personality -
oriented approach, KHYI surpass- ed the "Eagle" mainly on the strength of its females. Using a
current -based AOR slant, KTXQ scored a nice rebound, cleanly beating longtime competitor KZEW, which was more classic - oriented. The pure Classic Rock station, KZPS, breathed down the 'ZEW's neck.
ARBITRON
KKDA-AM & FM Fall '87 Wi '88
(UC) 8.6 9.1 KVIL-AM & FM
(AC) 9.3 8.1 KPLX (Ctry) 7.4 7.8 KRLD (News) 6.6 5.8 KMEZ-AM & FM
(B/EZ) 6.0 5.7 KHYI (CHR) 4.9 5.6 KEGL (CHR) 6.2 5.3 WBAP (Ctry) 5.3 5.3 KTXQ (AOR) 3.7 4.6 KSCS (Ctry) 4.1 4.2 KOZY (AC) 3.3 3.7 KLUV (Gold) 3.6 3.3 KHVN (Rel) 1.6 3.2 KOAI (NAC) 2.8 2.7 KZEW (AOR) 3.0 2.4 KDLZ (UC) 1.6 2.1 KLIF (N/T) 2.2 2.0 KMGC (AC) 2.4 2.0 KZPS (Gold) 1.5 2.0 KOJO (Span) 2.9 1.8 WRR (Clas) 1.2 1.6 KESS (N/T) 1.7 1.5 KAAM (BBnd) .8 1.1
KSSA (Span) .3 1.0
Atlanta WSB -FM posted its fourth
straight up book to place second in the survey, its highest ranking ever. It's also the first time it beat its older sister AM in the 12+ rank-
ings. This market is one of the few among the majors with two Country stations among its top ten, and both were up.
ARBITRON
WVEE (UC) WSB-FM (AC) WKHX-AM &FM
(Ctry) 7.5 WPCH (B/EZ) 8.9 WKLS (AOR) 7.6 WSB (AC) 8.6 WYAY (Ctry) 5.0 WAPW ' (CHR) 6.1
WZGC (CHR) 5.5 WQXI-FM (CHR) 6.1 WFOX (AC) 4.6 WGST (N/T) 2.6 WAOK (Rel) 4.3 WEKS-FM (UC) 3.5
Formerly WARM
Fall '87 Wi '88
9.4 10.5 6.9 8.4
8.1 8.1 7.9 7.1
5.7 5.4 5.4 5.2 4.3 3.5 3.2 3.2
Miami -Ft. Lauderdale- Hollywood
WHYI bounced from ninth place to sixth in the ARB and reached a
statistical deadlock with WPOW, which fell from second to fifth. But Bill Tanner's Power 96 surged for a commanding Birch lead. Until it
was met with a slew of competition in the early '80s, WOBA was often a market leader, and until now re- mained the market's Spanish -lan-
guage standard- bearer. But in the Arbitron, WCMO-FM took advan- tage of the elder station's one -point fall to become format -dominant. WQBA hit its lowest ARB ever.
ARBITRON
WLYF (B/EZ) WEDR (UC) WCMQ-FM (Span) WMXJ (Gold) WPOW (CHR) WHYI (CHR) WOBA (Span) WIOD (N/T) WJQY (AC) WKQS (Ctry) WLVE (AC)
WINZ (N/T) WAQI (Span) WAXY (AC)
WGTR (AOR) WHOT (CHR) WTMI (Clas) WZTA' (G/CR) WQBA-FM (Span) WFTL (AC) WXDJ (NAC) WSHE (AOR) WCMO (Span) WEAT-AM & FM
(B/EZ) WRHC (Span) WMBM (Rel)
BIRG
WPOW (CHR) WEDR (UC) WGTR (AOR) WHYI (CHR) WLYF (B/EZ) WMXJ (Gold) WAXY (AC)
WOBA (Span) WHOT (CHR) WCMO-FM (Span) WLVE (AC)
WKOS (Ctry) WINZ (N/T) WJQY (AC) WNWS (Talk) WZTA '(G/CR) WIOD (N/T) WQBA-FM (Span) WSHE (AOR) WTMI (Glas)
WXDJ (NAC) WAOI (Span) WFTL (AC)
WMBM (Rel)
WMCU (Rel)
WOCN (Span)
Fall '87 Wi '88
8.5 8.5 5.3 5.0 5.3 4.6 3.7 4.4 5.7 4.3 3.8 4.2 5.4 4.2 3.6 4.1 4.2 4.0 3.0 4.0 2.8 3.3 3.9 3.2 3.6 3.1
4.2 3.1 3.4 3.0 2.6 2.9 2.5 2.8 2.0 2.4 2.1 2.2 1.2 1.9 2.1 1.9 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.6
.9 1.6 1.0 1.5
8 1.0
H
Fall '87 Wi '88
7.3 7.9 6.6 6.2 5.4 6.0 4.1 5.2 4.9 5.1
5.6 4.4 4.5 4.2 3.4 4.2 5.7 4.1
3.2 3.5 3.2 3.5 2.9 3.4 3.2 2.9 3.6 2.8 2.6 2.8 2.8 2.7 3.4 2.6 2.0 2.6 3.0 2.5 2.3 2.3 1.7 2.3 2.8 1.9 1.0 1.3
.8 1.2
.9 1.2 1.1 1.2
*Formerly (AOR)
Seattle- Tacoma
KUBE and KIRO were 1 -2 in both surveys, but the CHR leaped three points to its best ARB in its seven - year history. CHR competitor KPLZ held its own in the ARB and stayed close in the Birch. Also celebrating a record Arbitron was KBRD, but its Birch share was five points off. Sandusky's KLSY had its best book of the year, while the Country outlets were off 2.7 in the ARB and 1.5 in the Birch.
ARBITRON
KUBE (CHR) KIRO (N/T) KBRD (B/EZ) KOMO (AC) KPLZ (CHR) KISW (AOR) KMPS-AM & FM
(Ctry) KXRX (AOR) KLSY-AM & FM
(AC)
KMGI (AC)
KSEA (B/EZ)
KIXI (BBnd) KZOK (G/CR) KRPM-AM & FM
(Ctry) KLTX (AC) KING-FM (Glas)
KJR (AC)
KVI (Gold) KCMS (CC) KING (N/T) KBSG (Gold) KNUA (NAC) KEZX-FM (AOR)
Fall '87
6.3 11.3 4.2 5.4 5.5 3.8
Wi '88
9.4 8.9 8.1 5.5 5.5 4.7
6.0 4.6 4.6 4.5
3.4 2.4 4.2 3.8 3.0
2.4 3.4 2.3 2.5 1.7 1.7 3.1 2.3 2.1
3.9 3.9 3.9 3.6 3.2
2.7 2.6 2.4 2.3 2.2 2.1
2.0 1.9 1.7 1.6
BIRCH
KUBE (CHR) KIRO (N/T) KPLZ (CHR) KISW (AOR) KOMO (AC) KMPS-AM & FM
(Ctry) KXRX (AOR) KING-FM (Glas) KIXI (BBnd) KBRD (B/EZ) KLSY-AM & FM
(AC) KRPM (Ctry) KZOK (G/CR) KVI (Gold) KMGI (AC) KNUA (NAC) KBSG (Gold) KSEA (B/EZ) KKFX (UC) KJR (AC)
KING (N/T) KCMS (CC)
KNHC (CHR) KPLU (Jazz) KEZX-FM (AOR) KLTX (AC)
Fall '87
8.5 9.6 7.5 7.0 5.1
5.7 4.1
3.0 3.2 2.4
2.5 3.3 3.4 2.0 2.9 1.6 3.1 2.4 2.1 2.6 2.0 2.2 1.3 1.4 1.8 1.8
Formerly KNBO (CHR)
Wi '88
10.2 9.2 8.1 6.0 5.8
4.6 4.1 3.6 3.6 3.3
3.2 2.9 2.8 2.7 2.6 2.6 2.4 2.3 2.1 2.0 1.8 1.6 1.2 1.2 1.1
1.0
1988 Arbitron Ratings Co. May not be quoted or reproduced without Arbitron's prior
written permission.
www.americanradiohistory.com
MARKETING AND DESIGN EXCELLENCE IN A NEW AGE OF BROADCASTING
A major radio and television event!
The annual Broadcast Promotion & Marketing Executives and Broadcast Designers' Association Seminar
Los Angeles, California June 8- 11,1988
There's Plenty of Meat at this Meet for Radio! Below is what the 1988 BPME & BDA agenda looks like
for you, if you are a radio station promotion, sales, program, or general manager:
WEDNESDAY 7:30 Idea -sharing Breakfast
with format tables. 9:00 A Vision of the New Age
with Alan Kay Apple Computer Fellow
10:45 The Power of Sound with Andrew Goodman President American Comedy Network
Noon - 6:30 Exhibit Hall, with more than 60 marketing and promotion -related firms
1:30 Time Management - Part I with Bill Brower
2:45 The Effective Radio Station Marketing Plan, with the team from LA's KPWR -FM
4:00 Presentations for Radio "Amazing Invisible Market" with M aune Webster President Radio Information Center
Charlie Furlong Communications Director Group W Radio
5:00 Welcoming Reception in Exhibit Hall
6:15 Buses begin leaving for a Gala Universal Studios Party & Concert
THURSDAY 7:30 Radio Breakfast
Speaker: Jeffrey Smulyan President Emmis Broadcasting
9:00 Marketing the Movies Presenter: Steve Sohmer (Former President Columbia Pictures)
10:45 Sales Training for Radio Promotion Directors (Pt.I) with Erica Farber Executive Vice President Interep
Noon - 6:30 Exhibit Hall, with more than 60 marketing and promotion- related firms
1:30 Time Management - Part II with Bill Brower
2:30 AT &T: The Right Choice Dissection of a successful marketing campaign by those who produced it
2:30 Allocating Promotion Resour- ces for Radio Stations with Dr. Len Lodish The Wharton School U. of Pennsylvania
4:00 Sales Training for Radio (Pt.II) with Erica Farber Executive Vice President Interep
5:00 Exhibit Floor Reception 7:00 40 Hospitality Suites
FRIDAY 7:30 BPME Business Meeting &
Breakfast 9:00 The State of Our Art:
Television Advertising with NBC VP John Miller
10:45 The State of Obscenity in Broadcasting
10:45 Comedy and Copy for Radio with Bert Berdis& Alan Barzman Bert, Barz & Kirby, L.A.
10:45 The State of Political Marketing with Paul McCarthy Broadcast -Cable Associates
Noon - 6:30 Exhibit Hall, with more than 60 marketing and promotion- related firms
1:30 Management:The Best That You Can Be with Bill Brower
2:45 New Age Technologies for Broadcasters
4:00 What's the Big Idea with Chuck B lore
6:00 BDA Design Awards 9:00 Hospitality Suites
SATURDAY 9:00 History of Broadcast Design
with Lou Dorfsman 10:45 Effective Radio Commercials
on TV, with George A. Burns, Burns Media
10:45 Nonverbal Communication in Advertising with Dr. David Stewart U.S.C. School of Business
10:45 Outdoor Advertising with Ron Fagan L.A. Marketing Consultant
10:45 International Marketing & Promotion Showcase
12:30 BPME Honors Luncheon: H. Brian Thompson Vice President MCI Telecommunications
2:15 What's New: Radio Marketing Produced by Dan Garfmkel McVay Media
4:00 Meeting of the Media Pros & Cons of broadcast - cable cross -buying.
4:00 Radio Marketing & Merchandising with Danny Flamberg Vice President Radio Advertising Bureau
6:00 BPME Gold Medallion Awards Host: Alan Thicke
9:00 Seminar Closing Pool- sideParry
The only seminar exclusively for radio, TV and cable marketers, promoters,
advertisers and designers! For registration information, call Pat Evans, BPME East: 402 East Orange Street, Lancaster, PA 17602-717/397-5727
For agenda information, call Maryann Wiedemann, BPME West: 6255 Sunset Boulevard, Ste. 624, Los Angeles, CA 90028 -213 /465-3777
www.americanradiohistory.com
34R&R May 6, 1988
VITAL SIGNS: MARKET RESEARCH
MIKE SHALETT
Matching Artists & Products
How Consumers React To Commercial
Tie -Ins, Tour Sponsorships
Does a product actually have more appeal for con- sumers if it's endorsed by a public personality? And how do consumers feel about corporate sponsorships of artists' tours?
These were the questions we recently posed to consumers in a Soundata study. We selected sever- al artists and the products they're currently affiliated with, as well as posed a fictional "what if" artist/ product situation:
Artist Product
Current: Eric Clapton Michelob Michael Jackson Pepsi
Linda Ronstadt Coca -Cola
What If: Bon Jovi Coors
Night Belongs To Clapton The Anheuser -Busch people
have had great success with their "Night Belongs To Michelob" series. Eric Clapton may be the strongest match they've had to date: two out of three surveyed reacted positively.
Men - the primary beer drink- ers in the US - were more positive than women, although this doesn't mean that women weren't positive as well. Sixty percent of the females surveyed also reacted in a positive manner toward the prod- uct tie -in. Consumers in the 21 -24
age group were the most positive respondents, with seven out of ten reacting positively to the match - up.
Pepsi Captures Michael's Magic
Sixty percent of those polled said
that Michael Jackson is having a
positive influence on their feelings toward Pepsi. Groups claiming the highest positive impact were blacks, women, and those 21-44
years old. Nine out of ten black respondents felt positive about the commercials, with a majority of
these particular respondents feel- ing "a lot more positive" toward
the product as a result of Jackson's endorsements.
Canciones De Coke Coca -Cola recently sponsored
the US portion of Linda Ron-
80
70 -
60 -
50 -
40 -
30 -
20 -
10-. o
Artist /Product Tie -Ins: Positive Responses
63 65
Clapton /Michelob Jackson /Pepsi Ronstadt /Coke Bon Jovi /Coors
Would Feel Positive Source: Soundata
stadt's "Canciones De Mi Padre" tour. Panelists were extremely positive about the sponsorship, with equally positive percentages
Today's Single Buyer Singles Buyers
By Sex
Source: Soundata
The person who continued to buy singles during the past year - both on vinyl and cassette - is more likely to
be female than male. This person also tends to be younger. Half of the under -18 music con-
sumers we spoke to had bought a
single during the past year. This
shouldn't come as a total surprise, owing to the lower price of singles. What may catch you off guard,
however, is that a third of the con- sumers between the ages of 21
and 44 also indicated they had
purchased at least one single dur- ing the past year.
Two -thirds of the black respon- dents also said that they had bought a single during that same time period. Regionally, four out of ten consumers in the Northeast had purchased at least one 45.
V DIRtp¡t 5
IN5111U110N ANCIA
DIRECTO T
Jackson /Pepsi Commercials: How Black Respondents Feel About The Product
A Lot More Positive 45
Somewhat Positive 42
A Lot More
Negative 3
Somewhat Negative
6
Source: Soundata
among men and women. The high- est scores were found in the 25+ age groups. Those under 18 who were negative about the associa- tion edged the positives by a slim margin, 50% to 48 %.
What If ...? During the recent "Sponsorship
Now" seminar in Chicago, corpor- ations made it clear to artists, managers, and others seeking cor- porate tie -ins that sponsorship deals are most successful when the attraction or "equity" of the artist or event matches up well with the sponsor's target demo- graphics and objectives. With that in mind, we wondered what would happen if a beer company (Coors) decided to tie in with a rock band ( Bon Jovi) , sponsoring a tour and using the group in commercials.
Would it work? Bon Jovi is a superstar act with a
broad range of appeal and a large following. However, there was a split reaction to the proposed Coors union: 50% were positive, 45% negative, and the remaining 5% declined to respond. The highest positive response came from wom- en. panelists under 18 and, geo- graphically speaking, the heart- land.
All four cases illustrate positive music consumer response toward the corporate sponsorships. In fact, the three real case studies posted very attractive percentages, each clocking at least a 3:2 positive ratio. So it appears that commer- cial tie -ins and music sponsorships offer great advantages for both corporations and musical artist(s).
Your KeY To The Industry.
Need more copies of R &R's New Ratings Report & Directory? Just call Kelley ... at 213 -553 -4330
New Expanded Directory Top 100 Markets Latest Arbitron and Birch results
Drivetime Dominators Format Leaders
www.americanradiohistory.com
WESTWOOD ONE RADIO NETWORKS PRESENT
THE EXCLUSIVE ¿JVENETWORK RADIO BROADCAST OF
ATLANTIC RECO R OS 40'° ANNIVERSARY An Entertainment Company of America in Association with Atlantic Records Production
"ITT ONDa' RÖCK'N ROLL" M A D I S O N S Q U A R E GARDEN I N N E W Y O R K C I T Y 4 H O U R S M A Y 14 1 9 8 8
, ... -
, .._ _:- . _ - : /
.."m.maz:.
WITH SCHEDULED APPEARANCES BY: Emerson, Lake & Palmer Bette Midler Genesis The Rascals Crosby, Stills & Nash
Robert Plant Phil Collins YES Foreigner Wilson Pickett The Coasters Debbie Gibson Booker T. & The MG's Dan Aykroyd with Sam Moore
Paul Rodgers Ben E. King Roberta Flack Levert Stacey O Nu Shooz Iron Butterfly Ray Charles Average White Band Ruth Brown LaVern Baker Spinners
Manhattan Transfer The Bee Gees Herbie Mann Laura Branigan rte g WESTWOOD ONE RADIO NETWORKS
www.americanradiohistory.com
36Asa;
KEN BARNES
May 6, 1988
ON THE RECORDS
Eric Clapton: The `Crossroads' Perspective
Eric Clapton certainly falls into the scope of the double- decade artist salutes that have occupied most of my allotted space for the past few weeks. But this one's a little different, because Clapton's 25 -year career has just been commemorated in exceptional fashion.
PolyGram has assembled (see separate article) a six -record (four -CD) box set called "Cross- roads," after the Robert Johnson blues classic Clapton, who idolized Johnson, covered with Cream. While the box can't aspire to com- plete documentation, its combina- tion of Clapton's best -known re- cordings and a trove of unreleased or obscure items is a model for future archivists to follow.
No Roosters Or Engineers Clapton's first two affiliations,
the Roosters and Casey Jones &
The Engineers, didn't record, which deprives us of samples of his earliest playing. But "Crossroads" does contain, in their first official US release, the first sessions by the Yardbirds, "Boom Boom" and "Honey In Your Hips." (These ac- cidentally sort of slipped out on Dutch CBS around 1966 and have been bootlegged in the US subse- quently.)
Delivering The Mayall Clapton left the Yardbirds in 1965
after cutting their first US hit, "For Your Love," protesting their "commercialization." Seeking the fount of blues purism, he joined up with John Mayall & The Blues - breakers, first recording two tracks which came out a year later on an incredibly obscure UK single (they're both here) and then re- cording one album with the band (which included John McVie of Fleetwood Mac). There's also a live track here from '66 never be- fore released.
ERIC 'SLOWHAND'CLAPTONieao
Clapton as Yardbird: They probably call- ed Jeff Beck "Mr. Normal"
the group's first, oddly vaudevilli- an single, "Wrapping Paper," could not have lived up to in
anyone's mind. It's here, so judge for yourself, perhaps by stacking it up against the much stronger Cream standards also present and the pair of BBC studio sessions in- cluded.
Although immensely influential, Cream lasted just two years, sup- planted in Clapton and Baker's case by Blind Faith, in which Family bassist Rick Grech and Steve Winwood, on what turned out to be a temporary sabbatical from Traffic, participated. Along with this extremely short-lived super- group Mk II's best -known pair of songs, there's an unreleased blues number here.
Delaney To Derek Clapton accompanied John Len-
non & Yoko Ono at the 1969 live debut of the Plastic Ono Band, but was purely supportive, and his con- tributions are uncollected here. He was equally spotlight -shy in tour- ing and recording with Delaney &
Bonnie & Friends in 1969, but received prominent billing on the
The Clapton Timeline Year
1963 Roosters 1963 Casey Jones & The Engineers 1963 Yardbirds
1965 John Mayall 's Bluesbreakers 1965 Powerhouse
1966 1969 1969 1969
1970 1970
1973
Cream Blind Faith
Plastic Ono Band Delaney & Bonnie
Solo Derek & The Dominos
No recordings No recordings
"5 Live" and parts of For Your Love" "Bluesbreakers"
Stray tracks collected on
"What's Shakin"' anthology Four LPs plus live & collections
"Blind Faith" "Plastic Ono Band"
"Delaney & Bonnie & Friends
On Tour With Eric Clapton" "Eric Clapton"
"Derek, & Dominos" plus live material
Ten LPs plus collections
Clapton looks psychedelically inscrutable with Cream (left); the withdrawn Derek debut
The dedicated follower of blues fashion
Next stop was the so-called "first supergroup," Cream, formed with ex- Manfred Mann bassist Jack Bruce and Graham Bond Organi- zation drummer Ginger Baker. All three principals were highly re- garded players (Clapton at times being referred to in terms usually reserved for supreme beings), leading to lofty expectations which
COMPILER BILL LEVENSON ON THE RECORD
Assembling The'Crossroads' Box Conceiving and packaging the Eric Clapton "Cross-
roads" box resulted in a lot of hard work, infinite attention to
detail, a few changes in plan, and even a bit of drama. Polyßram formed a Catalog
Development Dept. in late 1986 to
transfer catalog to CD and enhance the company's quite ex-
tensive reservoir of vintage material. Bill Levenson, PG's
Director /Catalog Development who's garnered much favorable at-
tention for his ongoing series of Hank Williams reissues and a
startling collection of Velvet Underground obscurities, said
the original idea for a Clapton tribute was a series of double LPs
spotlighting the artist in various evolutions: Yardbirds, sessions with bluesman Otis Spann, Blues - breakers, Cream, and so forth.
Levenson's feeling was that previ-
ous compilations were "not terribly thoughtfully compiled," and he
and VP /Marketing Harry Palmer wanted "to look at the big picture, do more than just release what you have the rights to."
However, a reality attack result-
ed in a decision to focus on Clap-
ton as a leader or primary member
of various groups. Levenson and
his team spent 4 -5 months "talking
to every studio and label Clapton
had dealt with." The theme was
"to try to tell a story" and avoid
lengthy digressions, which meant holding back much unreleased material in favor of hits and well - known tracks. Much of the unreleased material may come out on packages "more focused per project," similar to the original con- cept for this package.
Discussing the leftovers, Leven- son said there's much more Cream BBC sessions, plus other stray tracks. There's also more live Derek & The Dominos, possibly the subject of a future project. Studio tracks for the second Dominos LP, however, are pretty much wrapped up in this box.
The Yardbirds, during the year -
and -a -half Clapton played with
them, are exhaustively treated be-
tween this and a UK- released box set from Charly Records. As far as
Clapton's solo work goes, from the "No Reason To Cry" sessions, somewhere among 80 reels of tape are 12 or so additional tracks, many described by Clapton as
very good. There's also some WB
solo material here and there. And from the short-lived Blind
Faith, Levenson found 48 reels of
multi -track tape, among them an
electric version of "Can't Find My
Way Home" with Steve Winwood and Clapton on dual ead guitar,
described as "similar to 'Dear Mr. Fantasy. "' Levenson decided to include the well -known acoustic version instead, but hopes to release the alternate, as well as
some of the other Blind Faith
material, at a later date.
The reconstruction team en- dured an exacting process of "keeping the sound accurate" but up to standard. "Leyta" in par-
ticular was restored to its former glory, and the process also resulted in one extremely for- tunate and unexpectec break.
Levenson had given up on locat- ing the masters for Derek & The Dominos, after extensive sear- ching, and had already cleaned up
inferior copies for release on
"Crossroads." "We were master- ing near the end of the project at
Sterling Sound in NYC," he relat- ed, "and the studio manager said, 'We've been cleaning out the back closet and found some Eric Clap-
ton tapes.' We weren't expecting anything special, but we opened the box and lined up nice and neat-
ly, there they were, the Derek &
Dominos multi- tracks." In they went, and the package was en-
hanced one step further down the road.
resultant LP and its first single, "Conlin' Home," included here. He also worked with the same extend- ed family on his first solo LP in 1970, from which an alternate mix of "After Midnight," whose J.J. Cale original he much improved upon, is among the tracks included here.
Derek & The Dominos drew from this same talent pool, assisted in the studio by Duane Allman, and "Crossroads" unearths a bonanza of new material from this period: both sides of the obscure debut Phil Spector -produced single, an unre- leased Clapton/Allman duet, two unknown live tracks, and no less than five songs from the sessions from the never -issued second Dominos LP.
Solo Patrol In 1973 Clapton stopped, in his
words, "hiding" behind a "make - believe band" and stepped into the solo spotlight once and for all. Most of the tracks from '73 to the present come from his solo LPs or singles, with a few choice sidelights like a live "I Shot The Sheriff" and Bob- by Bland's "Further On Up The Road," a Peter Tosh reggae num- ber, and Jimmy Reed's "Ain't That Lovin' You." The final cut, the AOR emphasis track and single, is an expansion of the new version of "After Midnight" featured in Clapton's Michelob commercial.
That particular return to the past takes the "Crossroads" package, if not full circle, at least halfway around and ties together neatly one
of the most elaborate and well- executed artist -in- full- perspective projects yet released.
www.americanradiohistory.com
MUSIC DATEBOOK PAUL COLBERT
Beware The Hog Man MONDAY, MAY 16 1969 /WHO THE # & # %' ARE YOU, PT. I - In New York, a man rushes up to take the microphone away from Pete Townshend. Townshend literally kicks him offstage and ends up in jail for assaulting a plainclothes cop warning the audience of a nearby fire. 1970 /Police bust in on Marty Balin, lead singer for Jefferson Airplane, while he and friends, including underage girls, party in his hotel room. He's busted for possession and contributing. 1980/Dr. George Nichopoulos is indicted on charges of overprescribing drugs to Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, and other patients. 1984 /Comedian Andy Kaufman dies of lung cancer. Born: Janet Jackson 1966, Richard Page (Mr. Mister) 1953, Billy Cobham 1944
TUESDAY, MAY 17 1963 /The first Monterey Folk festival. Performers include Bob Dylan, Pete Seeger, Joan Baez, and Peter, Paul & Mary. 1973 /Yes receive gold records for "Yessongs" and "The Yes Album." 1974 /Ray Stevens's "The Streak" hits #1 CHR. 1975/In New York, Mick Jagger trips. While trying to break his fall, his hand goes through a window, requiring twenty stiches. 1986 /Dublin, Ireland hosts Self -Aid, a 14 -hour concert featuring 28 acts to aid the unemployed. An album results. 1987/An arson fire does $800K worth of damage to Tom Petty's home in Los Angeles. Fire broke out while Tom and family were eating breakfast. Born: George Johnson (Brothers Johnson) 1953, Taj Mahal 1942
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 1963 /The Beatles begin their first headlining tour of UK at the Grenada Theatre in Slough, England. 1969 / "Hog Man & Hog Woman," as they call themselves, distribute a "new drug" at the Northern California Rock Festival. Twelve are hospitalized after "gettin' a Hog High." 1975 /Rowdy Rollers - On BBC "Fun Day," a riot breaks out at a Bay City Rollers concert, and 44 are hurt. 1980 /Trevor Horn & Geoff Downes, formerly of the Buggies, join Yes after Jon Anderson & Rick Wakeman split. 1987 /Ozzy Osbourne makes a public appearance in Chicago. A female fan exposes a big tattoo of him on her breast, and Ozzy signs it.
Born: Rick Wakeman 1949
THURSDAY, MAY 19 Janet Jackson, Joe Cocker, Billy Cobham, Cher
1958 /Bobby Darin's "Splish Splash" becomes the first 8 -track recordng released on vinyl. 1960 /Alan Freed is indicted with seven others on counts of payola. He later pays a $300 fine. 1981 /Religious station KBRTILA is invaded by four men who force them to air a "conspiracy" tape blaming Atlanta child murders and Guyana tragedy on Nat'l Church Council of Atlanta. 1987 /After having Rita Marley ousted as executor of Bob's will, the surviving Wailers call for an investigation of his estate. Born: Pete Townshend 1945, Grace Jones 1953, Joey Ramone 1952, Corvette (Mary Jane Girls) 1965 FRIDAY, MAY 20 1954/BIII Haley's "Rock Around The Clock" is released. 1966 /WHO THE # % #& ARE YOU, PT. Il - Onstage in Windsor, England, Pete Townshend bashes Keith Moon on the head with his guitar. Townshend cites Moon's tardiness, but others say its because Moon skipped Pete's birthday party the previous night. 1967 /JimI Hendrix signs his first American record contract with Reprise. 1970 /The Beatles' last film, "Let It Be," premieres. 1971 /We knew his teeth were too perfect - Chicago lead singer Peter Cetera undergoes five hours of emergency surgery after losing four teeth in a brawl at a Cubs - Dodgers game in LA. Fight broke out when rowdies objected to Cetera's long hair. 1981 /Gary Owens is awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk Of Fame. 1987 /Capitol has a diapered monkey named Lucy deliver copies of Heart's "Bad Animals" LP to LA radio stations. Born: Cher 1946, Joe Cocker 1944, Dave Thomas (Bob & Doug McKenzie) 1949
SATURDAY, MAY 21 1963 /Stevie Wonder records "Twelve- Year -Old Genius," featuring "Fingertips," live in Detroit. 1968 /Tom Donahue takes his "Progressive Radio" format to KSANISan Francisco. 1969 /The Beatles announce they've hired accountant Allen Klien as their financial advisor. 1979 /Elton John plays the first of eight USSR concerts in Lenningrad. 1980 /Bette Midler holds an autograph session in Westwood for her book "A View From A Broad." Also, Joe Strummer, after intensive study with Pete Townshend, is arrested after smashing his guitar over a fan's head in Hamburg, Germany. Born: Leo Sayer 1948, Ronald Isley 1941, Paul Hyde (Rock &) 1955
SUNDAY, May 22 1958 /Jerry Lee Lewis arrives in London and announces his marriage to his 14-year-old cousin. He's booed off stage and is forced to cancel 34 of 37 scheduled concerts. 1966/16- year -old Bruce Springsteen records his first song, "That's What You'll Get," with his band the Castiles. 1979 /Cheap Trick's "Live At Budokan" goes gold. 1980 /Four of Hendrix's gold LPs are stolen from Electric Lady Studios in New York. 1987 /Frank Sinatra makes his last appearance at the Golden Nugget In Las Vegas before switching to Bally's Grand. Born: Morrissey 1959, Bernie Taupin 1950
!t" ' tF, t I, t
May 6, 1988 R &R 37
THE RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIME 6 The New Music Seminar -a week of music, meetings
and no sleep -an essential convention. > Simon Potts, Vice President, International A & R, Capitol
6 The NMS puts me right in the eye of the tornado that is the music industry. More radio and music people running around than anywhere -it's dizzying! 9 Steve Tipp, National Promotion Manager Modern Music, Warner Brothers
NEW MUSIC
SEMINAR 6 6 It provides all of us in the business with a much needed
context for experimentation. > Alan Grubman, Entertainment Lawyer, Partner, Grubman, Indursky & Schindler
6 6 From the beginning, I knew this was something important -not ust for industry executives -but for artists as well. 9 Cory Robbins, President, Profile Records
16 Every successive year Enigma and its sister company, Restless, has brought a larger contingent to the New Music Seminar-I988 will be no exception. > Bill Hein, CEO, Enigma Records
NEW MUSIC SEMINAR 9 July 16.20, 1988
MARRIOTf MARQUIS HOTEL NEW YORK Including
NEW YORK NIGHTS: THE INTERNATIONAL MUSIC FESTIVAL, JULY I5 -20*
Take advantage of the Special Early Registration Rate of $195.00 before May 20th. Register now, call (212) 473 -4343 and charge it by phone with Amex, Visa or Mastercard.
For marketing opportunities call Jim Leavitt at NMS, (212) 473 -4343.
WEST COAST CONTACT: Danny Heaps, c/o Nick Wechsler, 109 S. Sycamore, Los Angeles, CA 90036, (213) 930 -1011.
*For artist showcase information call Liz Irons at NMS (212) 473 -4343.
Don't delay, reserve your room at the Marriott Marquis, and ask for the NMS Delegate Rate. Call the Marriott Marquis at (800) 228 -9290 or (212) 398 -1900. Discount rooms are limited and subject to availability. PRESS CONTACT: Raleigh Pinskey, The Raleigh Group Ltd., c/o NMS (212) 473 -4343
For fantastic airline discounts contact American Corporate Travel, (800) 448 -9494 or (212) 353 -3408, fax (212) 353 -2876.
NEW MUSIC SEMINAR 632 Broadway, New York, NY 10012 Tel. (212) 473 -4343 Telex 446737 NMS NYK, Fax (212) 353 -3162, E -mail 62758238
1 want more information about NMS!
Name
Company
Address
City State Zip
Country Postal Code Telephone No Occupation
RETURN THIS FORM TO: New Music Seminar 632 Broadway, New York, NY 10012
RAR
www.americanradiohistory.com
3E is i4&i
MUSIC
Judas Priest: a bunch of wimps?
Judas Priest Goes Soft? When JUDAS PRIEST got to-
gether with the STOCK, AITKEN & WATERMAN production team (responsible for RICK ASTLEY, BANANARAMA, and many more), one of the most unlikely combinations in rock history re- sulted in four tracks that the band
IN". i i i i ii CONCERT PULSE
Avg. Gross
Pos. Artist (in 000s)
1 GRATEFUL DEAD $717.2 2 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN $693.4 3 J.C. MELLENCAMP 4 WHITESNAKE 5 DEF LEPPARD 6 RUSH 7 STING 8 INXS 9 DAVID LEE ROTH
10 AEROSMITH 11 BARRY MANILOW 12 HANK WILLIAMS JR. 13 YES 14 GEORGE STRAIT 15 ALABAMA 16 G. THOROGOOD 17 KISS 18 DIO
19 ALICE COOPER 20 FRANK ZAPPA
New Tours
$333.2 $204.0 $200.2 $199.3 $194.8 $187.0 $174.1 $171.3 $169.4 $150.2 $149.7 $142.7 $136.0 $125.6 $ 94.9 $80.9 $66.5 $60.8
Among this week's new tours:
CROSBY, STILLS & NASH JOHN DENVER THOMAS DOLBY FOSTER & LLOYD HALL & OATES BRUCE HORNSBY
KOOL & THE GANG HUEY LEWIS & THE NEWS
GRAHAM PARKER
STEVE WIN WOOD
The CONCERT PULSE is a weekly computeriz- ed report ranking each artist by their average
box office gross reported per venue. Courtesy of Pollster. a publication of Promoters' On-Une Listings, (80W 344.7383. or in California,
(209) 224 -2631.
Steve Earle's Bible Classes
Listen for the second album from the BIBLE (which will actually be the group's first in the US, to be re- leased by Chrysalis). It's called "Eureka," and it
was produced by STEVE EARLE, who heard a cassette of some of their songs and flew over from Nashville during the New Year to work with them on a couple of tracks. It turned out so well that Earle ended up producing seven tracks for the group. The Bible are also booked to support Earle when he tours Canada in the fall.
decided not to include on their al- bum because they're not heavy enough. However. the band hasn't discarded them. There's talk of the songs turning up on a film sound- track, so we may get a chance to hear Priest's metal version of the Stylistics /Diana Ross tune "You Are Everything."
Just as America recently had its first million - selling single of 1988
with SALT -N- PEPA's "Push It," the depressed UK singles market has finally achieved its first gold disc (that's only half a million) of the year. KYLIE MINOGUE's "I Should Be So Lucky" is the lucky recipient. In fact, last week's sales chart included only three records that had achieved silver status (250,000 copies) : "Drop The Boy" by BROS, '`Cross My Broken Heart" by SINITTA, and ASWAD 's "Don't Turn Around."
sk Green, Green, It's Green
They Say . . .
FLEETWOOD MAC 's founding member. the legendary PETER GREEN. broke his long silence last week to talk about the problems that led him to leave the group and eventually become a recluse in South West London's Richmond. "I'm recuperating from treat- ment for taking drugs," he said. "I took more than I did intend to. I thought I could do it on drugs. That was my failing, I guess.
Green, who now uses his grand- father's surname, Greenbaum, was being interviewed - by audio only - for a BBC TV documentary called "Fleetwood Mac At 21." Pic- tured, Green was very overweight, with two-inch long fingernails, and almost unrecognizable as the brilliant guitarist of the '60s. Ask- ed what he would say if MICK FLEETWOOD asked him to play on a mac product, he replied: "`I've got fingernails, I can't do it. I hate to let you down.' I'd pro- bably be tempted to cut them and go along and do it, but i haven't played for so long now, it'd pro- bably be better for me to say I'd better pass."
Let's Get Together &
Do It Again NEW ORDER 's 1988 QUINCY
JONES remix of "Blue Monday" shows every sign of eclipsing the highest UK chart position (#9) of the 1983 original, which remains
Steve Earle: has he read a "good book" lately?
the best- selling 12 -inch single in the world.
I Me Mine Revisited Four highly collectible and oth-
erwise unavailable GEORGE HARRISON songs have come to light on a CD or seven -inch single that accompanies a deluxe limited edition illustrated songbook called
George's book is a real bargain!
"Songs By George Harrison." The exquisitely- produced tome is pub- lished by a London company called Genesis Publications, which was also responsible for the limited edi- tion of Harrison's "I Me Mine" autobiography. Only 2500 copies of the new book will be available, each signed by Harrison and the artist, Keith West.
Lyrics from his "Cloud Nine" album are included, together with a foreword byJEFF LYNNE and a "middleword" by ELTON JOHN, who was so impressed by the work, he's commissioned a songbook of his own material. The four unre- leased Harrison songs are "Sat Singing" and "Lay His Head" from March and April 1980 respectively: "Flying Hour," recorded in March 1978: and, from Harrison's 1974 US tour, "For You Blue." taped in Washington. DC. A word of warn- ing to collectors: the book costs nearly $500 in American currency!
"Rock Over London" news is a
service of Rock Over London Ltd., who can be reached at Globe Theatre, Shaftesbury Ave., London W 1 V 7HD; phone 01- 437 -7122.
C Page's Turn
"Outrider," the long -awaited debut solo LP by legendary guitarist Jim- my Page, will be released worldwide by Geffen Records on June 21. The
LP features nine tracks. both rock -oriented and blues- based, which the former Led Zeppelin leader produced at his home studio in England.
In addition to guest vocalists John Miles, Chris Farlow, and old Zep cohort Robert Plant, "Outrider" also features Jason Bonham (son of Zep- pelin's late drummer John) and Barrymore Barlow on drums, as well as Felix Krish, Durban Laverde, and Tony Franklin on bass. Page, of course. handles all the guitar duties himself.
Geffen will release "Wasting My Time," a track written by Page and Miles, as the LP's advance single. Page is planning to follow the LP with a
36 -date US tour slated to begin this fall.
RCA And CMJ Seek "America's Best" RCA Records and CMJ Entertainment have joined to present
"America's Best." a new music talent search that exclusively involves col- lege and progressive radio stations. Over 200 of these stations have been asked to submit a cassette tape containing an original song by the station's favorite unsigned band as determined by local on -air competitions.
These tapes will then be used by CMJ and RCA to pick the ten best bands. based on music and lyrical content, originality, recorded perform- ance, and potential for growth. RCA will distribute a compilation LP featur- ing the ten songs, as well as a ballot requesting listeners to vote for their favorite track. Ballots will be tabulated, and the band with the most votes will be crowned America's "Undiscovered Artist of the Year at the 1988 CMJ Music Marathon convention to be held in New York this October.
Short Cuts "In The City Of Angels," YES vocalist JON ANDERSON 's new Col-
umbia solo LP, features two tracks co- written with legendary Motown composer LAMONT DOZIER, including "Hold On To Love," the first single.
CROWDED HOUSE have finished recording "Temple Of Low Men," their second Capitol LP. The record features RICHARD THOMPSON on guitar. The first single, "Better Be Home Soon," is slated for a June 15
release. MCA Inc. has announced its acquisition of Winterland Productions,
the San Franciso -based music and entertainment merchandise company. Founder BILL GRAHAM will remain part of the management team as a con- sultant.
Fresh on the heels of Epic's new CLASH compilation. Sire will be releasing a double "best of" RAMONES package entitled ' Ramones Mania" in mid -May.
RATT have finished recording their new Atlantic LP. "Reach For The Sky," with producer MIKE STONE.
HERB ALPERT has donated $2.5 million to help fund a 700 -seat concert hall named in his honor at the University of Southern California. The
hall will be part of a three -story, 40,000 square foot building for the per- forming arts.
MR. MISTER recently appeared at East L.A.'s Garfield High, the set-
ting of the new film "Stand And Deliver." The RCA band, who wrote and
perform the film's title track, were on hand for the presentation of two com- puter systems and other electronic musical equipment donated to the school by Yamaha.
BRIAN WILSON may be competing with himself, as it looks like his first solo LP - two years in the making - will be released at the same time as "Smile," the legendary "lost" BEACH BOYS LP from the '60s.
The reunited OHIO PLAYERS release "Back," their first LP in eight years, on Track Records in mid -May. Group member LEROY "SUGAR" BONNER also co -wrote and sings lead on three tracks for HERBIE HAN- COCK 's forthcoming LP.
Atlantic has released "12'ERS," a compact- disc -only collection of extended mixes of songs from PHIL COLLINS 's hit LP, "No Jacket Re-
quired." Some weird cover tunes: VAN HALEN have recorded a version of
LITTLE FEAT's "Apolitical Blues" for the B -side of their new single. POISON (who had to change the cover of their new LP after the Wal -mart
chain refused to carry it) perform LOGGINS & MESSINA 's "Your Mania Don't Dance" on their "Open Up And Say Ahh" LP.
STING is releasing a three -inch CD of his "Englishman In New York" single, featuring a cover ofJIMI HENDRIX 's "Up From The Skies" with the GIL EVANS ORCHESTRA, as well as the singer's version of "Someone To
Watch Over Me" from the film of the same name. TIFFANY is set to appear on five million boxes of Coco Puffs cereal.
Consumers will receive a two -dollar LP discount for buying the product. Rhino Records releases ''The Best Of Comic Relief" on May 25.
with two dollars from each sale going to the Comic Relief effort for the
homeless. U2 are in an L.A. studio working on songs for their upcoming double
album. They're also polishing up their movie. which BONO describes as "a
cross between 'E.T ' and 'Star Wars, "' as well as comparing it to the
BEATLES ' "A Hard Day's Night" with "a dash of SPIELBERG thrown in "
www.americanradiohistory.com
CALENDAR
BRAD MESSER
GET NEWSPEOPLE IN ON THE ACT
One -Two -Three Promotion Punch
Almost any summer promotion can be a success if generously nurtured with publicity during each of its three basic segments. But some programmers invest all their energy in the first two stages, then waste a great oppor- tunity by underplaying (or even forgetting) the third one.
The first stage is the prepublici- ty, consisting mainly of all those as long as the lead -in did. If you here -it -comes promos. Some pro- promoted into something for two grammers believe talking up to an weeks, promote out of it for a week.
event is more important than the The 1 -2 -3 of promoting isn't event itself. They have a point. limited to lighthearted sun -and -fun Prepublicity may span many days events such as wet T -shirt contests. or several weeks, while the payoff It's applicable to virtually any pro- event may last only an hour or two. gram element you care to high -
After the one -two punch of pre- light, including expanded coverage publicity and event coverage, we of sporting events, news series or reach the third segment, the part documentaries, and community in-
most likely to be slighted. It's the volvement campaigns. followup. Post -publicity is beating During all this, be sure to con - the drum to call attention to the sider using one asset that's right wonderful thing that happened. under your nose - your newspeo-
A rule of thumb says follow -up ple. It isn't inappropriate to involve hype can last approximately half all your air people.
Oh, somewhere in America, a true blue journalist may slump to the newsroom floor in apoplexy as he reads this, but stations have ob- tained good results by getting newspeople in on the act. Any an- chor who's skilled in distilling much information into little time can make a significant contribu- tion to on -air coverage of a promo- tion, without jeopardizing credibili- ty. (Newsman, can you say Jell-0 Jump? )
While the effects of luck and tim- ing on the success of a promotion can't be totally disregarded, the single factor that can be depended on to push the dazzle factor over the top is planning. Luck has a way of gravitating to the PD who care- fully lays out a campaign that at- tends to prepublicity, the event itself, and the post- publicity.
World's Biggest Rocket MONDAY, MAY 16 - A year ago, the Soviets tested what is by far the world's biggest rocket, Energia, which
is reportedly capable of orbiting a 100 -ton space station (1987). The Soviets raised the drinking age to 21 in 1985. Peter Dowdeswell set a record in 1984 by eating 13 raw eggs in
one second. "Wings" got the first Best Movie Academy Award in 1929. President Andrew Johnson avoided Senate
impeachment by a single vote in 1868. The Washington inaugurated Mississippi River steamboat service in 1817. Birthdays: Soviet gymnast Olga Korbut 23. Debra Winger 33. Billy Martin 60. Louis "Studs" Terkel 76.
"Accidental" Attack Killed 37 TUESDAY, MAY 17 - In the Persian Gulf, a supposedly friendly Iraqi warplane fired two missiles into the US
Navy frigate Stark a year ago, killing 37 seamen in what Iraq later described as an "accident." Modernization of the Air Traffic Control system began in 1987 with installation of a new computer system. The
Southeastern USA was hit by the worst drought in a century in 1986. A Continental Illinois Bank failure was
prevented in 1984 with a $7.5 billion federal bailout, the largest in history. The first Kentucky Derby was run in
1875. Birthdays: Ray Charles "Sugar Ray" Leonard 32. Dennis Hopper 52. Ayatollah Khomeini 88.
100,000 Irradiated By Chernobyl WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 - Dr. Robert Gale, an American bone marrow specialist, estimated in 1986 that up to
100,000 Soviets would suffer longterm effects from radiation released by fires and explosions at Chernobyl. The worst wildfires in the state's history hit Florida in 1985. President Reagan's surgeons removed a small polyp from his colon in 1984. Sixty died in the eruption of Mount St. Helens in 1980. 35th ann'y of F -86 pilot Jackie Cochran becoming the first woman to break the sound barrier (1953). Birthdays: Reggie Jackson 42. Baseball Hall of Famer Brooks Robinson 51 . Pope John Paul Il 68. Perry Como (Pierino Roland Como) 76.
Health Workers Caught AIDS THURSDAY, MAY 19 - Fear of AIDS increased a year ago, when it was announced that three health workers had been infected by droplets of blood which only briefly touched their skin (1987). The Supreme Court issued its eye -in- the -sky ruling in 1986, saying government agents in the air don't need search
warrants to look down into private areas. The US and USSR banned nuclear weapons in outer space 21 years ago
(1967). The Great Mystery Blackout plunged New England and parts of Canada into near -total darkness in 1780, as
the sun disappeared at midday for a reason never determined. Birthdays: Grace Jones 36. Peter Townshend 43. Author Nora Ephron 47. David Hartman 53. TV journalist Jim
Lehrer 54.
Lindbergh Off For Paris FRIDAY, MAY 20 - Former airmail pilot Charles Lindbergh's fuel -laden airplane, the "Spirit of St. Louis," barely
cleared treetops as he took off from Long Island, NY 61 years ago on his historic solo flight across the Atlantic
(1927). Alerted by telegraph, a crowd of 100,000 mobbed him as he landed in Paris the following night. Uncle Sam's Radio Marti began broadcasting to Cuba in 1985. The Pan -Am flying boat Yankee Clipper began the
first regular transatlantic air service in 1939. Tom Edison boldly predicted in 1926 that Americans would always like
silent movies better than the new talking pictures. Birthdays: President's son Ronald Prescott Reagan 30. Cher 42. Joe Cocker 44. George Gobel 69. Jimmy Stewart 80.
May 6, 1988 R&[R 39
is the first hit single from the exeiti debut i by
Vanessa Williams.
your desk, now. So jam it ioud!r
Produced by Rot Sotue for Rare Re, X 'rodoctious
Szeculioe Producer: -Ed &Adios Adddiunot ProducJw, R.at4
Sample.: Hank Sh+oc4ter, Eric Sadler, B L bSepMry
Moda,gquemroD HEAVE:- AND CO. Mired by: Rod Hui at Crane St.Rs .
at wing CDs, Cassette. out Records.
amigos
www.americanradiohistory.com
i COMEDY i
40 R &R May 6, 1988
NETWORK FEATURE FILE EDITED BY RON RODRIGUES
MUSIC FEATURES
WEEKLY
American Country Countdown (ABC) Highway 101/H. Williams. Jr .,Oak Ridge
Boys /D. Yoakam/O'Kanas T. Tucker
American Dance Traxx (WO) E.U.- OMD1Hall & Oates
American Top 40 (ABC) Pink Floyd/Cher /OMD /B. Carlisle /Hall &
Oates /LDD: Simon & Garfunkel
Lee Arnold On A Country Road (WO) Honky -tonk specia l/Country's favorite drinking
songs
Backtrack (WO) Wonder years
Dick Bartley's Rock & Roll Oldies Show Turtles
Dick Clark's Rock, Roll & Remember Carpenters
Classic Call Ted Nugent
Classic Cuts Steve Miller
The Countdown Howard Hewitt/Evelyn King
Countdown USA Cheap Trick
Country Calendar Weekly Special
(WO)
(USP)
(PRN)
(MJI)
(WO)
(CUSA)
(CW) Eddy Raven:Sawyer Brown /Johnny Rodriguez
Larry Gatlin /Randy Travis
Country Report Countdown (WRN) John Anderson/Randy Travis
Country Today (MJI) Larry Gatlin & Gattin &others
Cruisin' America With Cousin Brucle (CBS) Jackson 5 & Diana Ross /Monkees /Harry Chapin
Direct Hits (MJI) George Michael
Dr. Demento (WO) Interview: Dementoid John Marnmoser
Encore With Jim Lange (WO) 1951; Tony Bennett
Future Hits By Ocean
Great Sounds Cab Calloway
Hot Rocks Pet Shop Boys
In Concert Icehouse
Jazz Show With David Sanbom Wayne Shorter
Jazz Trax With Art Good Alphonse Mouzon
King Biscuit Flower Hour Jethro Tut
(WO)
(USP)
(USP)
(WO)
(WO)
(JT)
(DIR)
May 9 - May 15
John Lander's Hit Music USA (USP) Rick AstleyCher
Legends Of Rock (WO) Crosby, Stills. & Nash
Let The Good Times Roll (GSNIABC) Rascals /Grass Roots
Live From Gilley's (WO) Ronnie Mtsap /Mel Tillis
Live From The '60s (PRN) Chubby Checker /Blood, Sweat & Tears/Three
Dog Night
Lost Lennon Tapes (WO) John & Yoko in NYC /John Sinclair benefit/Thur-
mond memo /Deportation
Metaishop (MJI) Poison
Motor City Beat (USP) Gladys Knight & Pips /Junior Walker
Jimmy Ruffin
Scott Muni's Ticket To Ride (DIR) Pete Bennett
National Music Survey (WO) Michael McDonald
Off The Record Special (WO) Aerosmith
On The Move (CBS) Evelyn King /Billy Ocean
On The Radio (ON) Paul Carrack
Plain Rap Countdown (PRN) AC. Smokey Robinson/Peter Cetera CHR: Aeromsith'Samantha Fox
Urban: Brenda K. Stan /Brenda Russet
Pop Concerts/ Star Trak Profiles (WO) Toto
Powercuts (GSNIABC) Van Halen /Bruce Hornsby
Reelin' In The Years (GSNIABC) Van Morrison /Savoy Brown
Rock & Roll Never Forgets (WO) Allman Brothers /Billy Joel /Robin Trower/
Bachman Turner Overdrive
Rock Chronicles (WO) Jerry Harrison/White Lion /Smithereens
Rock Over London (WO) Supertramp
Rock Today (MJI) David Lee Roth
Rock Watch (USP) Taking Heads
Rockline (GSNIABC) Robbie Robertson
Romancin' The Oldies (TS) Best of Glen Campbell
Scott Shannon's Rockin' America Countdown (WO) Icehouse /Foreigner /OMD
ROBERTSON BANDS TOGETHER - Robbie Robertson dropped in on the
Premiere Radio studios for a recent guest stint on "Classic Call." Pictured
(l -r) are Premiere's Tim Kelly, Robertson, Geffen's Christina Anthony, host
Buy Juggs, and the show's Tony Hudson.
Sittin' In Bobby Bare
Special Edition Morris Day
Star Beat Levert
Top 30 USA Bangles /Supremes /Ronettes
Weekly Country Music Countdown Eddie Rabbin
(WRN)
(WO)
(MJI)
(CBS)
(USP)
DAILY
May 16 - May 20 British Wax Museum (WO) Foreigner /Cream/Yes /Pete Townshend/
Joe Cocker
Country Calendar (CW) Judds/P. Loveless /G. Strait /H. Dunn /L. Lovett'
Desert Rose Band /J. Fricke
Country Comments (WO) R. Travis /Alabama /B.J. Thomas;Sawyer
Brown /Nifty Gritty Dirt Band/E.T. Conley
Country Datebook (US) W. Jennmgs,S. James,Nity Gritty Dirt Band/
M. Tillis/D. Seals
Country Report With Chris Lane (WRN) Tanya Tucker: R. McEntire
Earth News (WO) Bruce Homsby /Steven Seagal. Aria
Off The Record (WO) Talking Heads /David Lee Roth /Church
Rock & Roll Never Forgets (WO) Pete Townshend /Joe Cocker
Shootin' The Breeze (WO) Evelyn King /Johnny Kemp /Doug E. Fresh
Solid Gold Country (USP) This week in 1980 /George Strait birthday/
Country landscapes
Solid Gold Scrapbook (US) Today in 1970 /Never a # 1 /British invasion
groups /On the road again
Star Trak (WO) Billy Ocean /Pebbles /Scarlett & Black
NETWORKS/ PROGRAM SUPPLIERS
ABC - ABC Radio (212) 887 -7777
ASR - All Star Radio (213) 850 -1169 CBS - CBS Radio (21 2) 975 -4321
CI - Cart Inc. (509) 534 -7090 CMS - Charles Michelson & Sons (800) 648 -4546 CUSA - Countdown USA (41 5) 383 -7302 CW - Clayton Webster (314) 725 -5070 DCA - DC Audio (202) 638 -4222
DD - Dorsey & Donnelly (214) 631 -7934
DIR - DIR Broadcasting (212) 371 -6850
GSN - Global Satellite Net (818) 906 -1888 JT - Art Good's Jazz Trax (619) 233 -9228 JBI - Jameson Broadcast (202) 328 -3283 JPB - James Paul Brown Entertainment
(800) 345 -2354 MA - MediaAmerica Radio (212) 983 -6600 MJI - MJI Broadcasting (212) 245 -5010 OHR - Off Hour Rockers (516) 628 -1490 ON - On The Radio Broadcasting (213) 306 -8009
PM - ProMedia (212) 585 -9400 PIA - Public Interest Affiliates (312) 943 -8888
PRN - Premiere Radio Network (213) 467.2346 REMN - REMN Communications (212) 302 -9120
RRC - Real Radio Company (818) 795 -4900 SYN - Syndicom (415) 386 -1 781
TP - Teleprograms (213) 854 -4475 TS - Transfer (213) 460 -6383 US, USP - United Stations (212) 575 -6100 WO - Westwood One Companies (213) 204 -5000 WRN - Weedeck Radio (800) 548 -7474
NEWS & INFORMATION FEATURES May 9 - May 15
INFORMATION! ENTERTAINMENT
American Focus Max Kampelman
Jack Benny Show (CMS) Hoagy Carmichael
Car Show Coast -To-Coast (SC) Review. Chevrolet 4x4 Sportside pick -up/
interview: Lance LaCour
Dragnet (CMS) Big beer
Lone Ranger (CMS) Dead man
(FY)
Mother Earth News (JBI) Sting first aid /Photography -Fish cooking,
Kitchen helpers /Rain forests
NBC Extra (WO) Hong Kong: countdown to 1997
Personal Finance Digest (JPB) Stamps as an investment /Consumer
problems /C.O.D. mail orders
Prevention Health Report (JBI) Heartburn /Napping /Fat /Diet Plateaus/
Immunotherapy
Same Time... Same Station (RRC) Radio remembers Friday the 13th
Soap Quiz (JBIIABC) Tina Roberts /Cecily Davidson /Colton Shore/
Max Holden /Nico Kelly
Travel Holiday Magazine (CW) New Guinea
Wireless Flash (CRN) Jaclyn Smith/Ana Alicia/David Dimbleby /Gaye
Bykers on Acid /Natalie Cole
Women On The Move (REMN) Inventor's guide/Networking/Cottage industries
SPORTS
Baseball Game Of Week (CBS) (5/14) California Angels at New York Yankees
(1:07pm ET)
Atlanta Braves v St. Louis Cardinals (7 :50pm ET)
Costas Coast To Coast (CW) Harry Caray/Tommy Lasorda
Inside Sports Report (CW) George Steinbrenner/Tommy John /Bob Ryan/
Catfish Hunter
John Madden's Sports Quiz (CW) Catfish Hunter /Gerry Cheever's goalie mask/
Mario Soto /Steve Carlton
Sports Flashback (CW) Sandy Koufax's no- hitters/H. Aaron's lifetime
RBI tota1/1979 Preakness
This Date In Baseball History (DIR) Jim Tile /Charlie Lea/John Roseboro /Carl
Erskine Mantle s # 500 HR
All My Children Update (PRN) Jeremy Grips reality; Ross has painful daymare
Amatellin U (DD) Marching band competition /Drama department's
play /1988 explosive track season
Mel Blanc's Blankety Blanks(ASR) Shirley Temple Monkeys Truck farmer Roman
Empire /King George
Bobby Jo Ambergy's Bar 'N Grill (DD) Danny Diamond & Dancing Dock Workers /Porky
Park film
Comedy Hour (MJI) Live guest: Jerry SeinfeldGeorge Carlin /Billy
Crystal/Steven Wright
Comedy Show With Dick Cavett (CW) Subject: Travel. Charlie Manna/George
Carlin /Benny Hill /Steve Martin
Comedy Spot (CW) George Carlin /Erma Bombeck/Howie Mandel/
Hudson & Landry/Steve Martin
Daily Feed (DCAIJBI) Democratic delegate swapping scheme /Bush
doesn't remember debate promise
Dr. Dave's Comedy Drops (PM) Write gets even/Terence Trent Barbie /Charlie
Manson line /Run -DM See 'n Save
Fun Factory (PM) Moms of the rich & famous /Get outta my
face /Madonna on Broadway /Coolers
Hiney Wine (DD) Sr. citizens get a little Hiney /Hiney on Am-
trak'Hiney on Derby Day
Jackie The Joke Man (OHR) Broommates /OUSOB.Bach side /Cock fight/
Feeling Rosie
Laugh Machine (PM) David Brenner/Bill Cosby/George Carlin /Robert
Klein : Monty Python
Live From The Improv (DIR) Paul Crosenza/Ronnie Shakes /Paula Pound -
stone /Pat Hazell /Chris Raine
National Comedy Wireless (DD) Big Fat Herb's expanded motel Wormgear
Mall's Wacky Wonderland opens
National Lampoon's True Facts (PRN) Leper see -leper do /Jailhouse crock/
Union carbite
On The Phone With TI -Rone (PRN) Skinny Minny /Soaking Wet
Red Neckerson (SYN) New love drug
Radio Hotline (ASR) Stock holder/Fan club new member/
Loser/Paranoia hotline /Beeping sound
Stevens & Grdnic's Daily Comedy Exclusive (ASR) Sitcom # 1/Dukakis-Bush syndrome /Dumb
award /Blue Sky airlines /Fer sure, fer sure
NET NEWS
"Money" Uplinked, Garrels To NPR
The New Age series "Portraits In
Sound" has been taken over by Radio Today for marketing and distribution ... KMNYIPomona, CA has uplinked its all- Business format for nationwide distribution. It's on the NPR channel, Westar 4, transponder 2 -D ... Emer-
ald Entertainment is now distributing "Nashville Live," which was with MCA Radio ... ABC will broadcast all three elements of racing's triple crown.
People Former NBC news correspondent
Anne Garrets has joined NPR on the
Washington desk ... AP has named Rob Dalton to the newly- created post of Marketing Manager /Technology Services, AP Broadcast Services . . .
United Stations names Cindy Sivak
and Pam Green to Dir. /Artist Relations
positions. Cindy Sivak
www.americanradiohistory.com
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www.americanradiohistory.com
42 R&R May 6, 1988
CONTEMPORARY HIT RADIO
JOEL DENVER
Battling It Out In New York Z1 00 Outpaces Hot 103, Power 95
Thanks to a 6.0 -6.2 showing in the just -released winter Arbitron, WHTZ (Z100) /New York has "turned the corner from being a young, upstart CUR to becoming a mature, yet fun, traditional, family -oriented, full- service CHR," according to PD Steve Kingston. "We not only had our best quarter in the station's history, but it's also the best winter Arbitron ever for Z100.
"Z100 is more mainstream than many would believe. We've balanc- ed the music better and haven't overreacted to every dance record. Using daypart restrictions, we've been able to maximize our position, playing to the largest possible audi- ence within each daypart. Yet we're consistent and don't sound like six different stations. We ex- celled in all dayparts, and are also #1 in teens and adult demos.
'This sweep was a program- mer's sweep, as we won on the strength of our product and pro- gramming as opposed to promo- bons and station hype. Outside of our 'Free Money Song' contest and the usual ticket/album giveaways, After posting a couple of down it was pretty run -of -the -mill pro- books, 4.4- 4.3 -3.7, Hot 103 rebound - motionally." ed this sweep with a 4.6. Asst. PD /-
Turning to the subject of compe- MD Steve Ellis explained, "The tition, Kingston said, "Hot 103 major breakthrough for us was the (WQHT) is a refocused station, music ... it was simply flawless now that it's discovered it can't fol- throughout the entire book. low the timeline of sister Power 106 "When we first signed on, we had [KPWR] in L.A. Hot 103 makes us to establish what we were about. a better station. On the other hand, We did, but still may have wander - Power 95 [WWPR] is consistently ed just a bit. Now we're not only inconsistent. Obviously, the call building but expanding our sound, letter change didn't help, even so it's even more palatable to the though Arbitron has a good system average CHR listener in certain of checks and balances. Either dayparts. We're finding that pop way, Z100 is still New York's #1." records are more easily accepted
by our audience. We're still the on- ly station in the city breaking new artists on a consistent basis. New music is no longer a negative, but a positive."
Ellis described Hot 103 as being "in everyone's face promotionally.
Steve Kingston
Hot 103's `Flawless Music'
THE CHICAGO STORY
B96 Edges Z95 WBBM -FM (B96) /Chicago rose 3.9 -4.2 in the latest
ARB to win the CHR lead again. Meanwhile, WYTZ (Z95) dropped slightly, 3.9 (its highest ever) to 3.8. When asked about the situation, B96 PD Buddy Scott modestly replied, "We just happened to have a good book. When we tied with Z95 last time, I certainly didn't think we were in a problem situation. It was simply a continuation of what we started a year ago when we had a 3.0 share.
"At that time, we began expand- ing our demos. This book shows we're up in the 18-34, 18-49, and 25-54 cells, as well as posting in- creases in 12 -24s and teens. It's a thrill to have increases in every daypart, which shows a balanced radio station."
Scott talked about running "lean and clean" promotionally. Outside of a few concert tie-ins and some album/ticket promotions, "we just played a lot of music. The lean to- ward dance music has been a fac- tor in our success. We also did a TV Continued on Page 44
schedule, focusing on morning men Ed Volkman & Mike Elson. Ed talked to life -size cutouts of Whit- ney Houston and Huey Lewis, while Mike hid behind them and did their voices. It was very tongue -in- cheek."
Looking ahead to spring, Scott is confident of stretching his lead even further. "When you have an airstaff like this one, where every- one buckles down and works hard, it really makes a difference listen-
Steve Ellis
This past book, we did a scavenger hunt, made lots of club appear- ances, and used a few billboards - no TV - focusing on the station calls. We just put the word out that Hot 103 has '50 minutes of music every hour, guaranteed.' "
Major League Strategies
New York: Z100 balances music for mainstream approach Hot 103 continues to break new artists Power 95 changes calls, jocks; more aggressive
Los Angeles: Power 106 builds relationship with audience KIIS vows return to dominance, more visibility
Chicago: B96 promotionally "lean and clean," with dance music slant Z95 more mainstream, continues Cash Call giveaway
Power 95 Predicts Down Book
Power 95 (WWPR) Operations Director Larry Berger admitted, "We anticipated we'd be down this book (4.7 -4.1). But in all candor, I didn't expect it to be this far off. We changed calls on December 17, and I'm hearing people refer to us as either WPLJ, Power 95, WWPR, or whatever you call yourselves.' While Arbitron does take this into account, a certain percentage of our loss was due to call letter con- fusion.
"Another part of our problem was a change in jocks. We switched to Hollywood Henderson at night and added swing man Rich Stev- ens, a new voice who's been heard on almost every shift. I think our more aggressive on-air presenta- tion also played a role in our prob- lem. When Tab took saccharin out and put Nutrasweet in, I stopped drinking it for a while. When you change the flavor of a radio station, the same thing happens."
Continued on Page 44
BESTS KIIS AGAIN
KPWR: Three Times A Winner KPWR (Power 106) /Los Angeles PD Jeff Wyatt 's
heart must have stopped momentarily when he saw the 7.5 -7.1 decrease. But he was no doubt revived by rival KIIS's 7.2 -6.8 performance. "We're real pleased with the results, but some very significant things happened this book," he responded.
"While our listening levels are consistent, we noted that KIIS dropped in its 25 -54s; (AC) KOST topped or tied them here. I don't know if it's a trend or just an aber- ration this book. Rick Dees is at his lowest point in the two years we've been in the market, down 9.6 -8.2. And our morning guy, Jay Thomas is at 5.7, off his alltime high of 6.6 in the last book."
Active with on -air contests, "Power House Party" promotions, and imaging campaigns ( "Fresh New Music Mix," "The Most Music Station ") , Power 106 has of late moved slightly more mainstream in sound. "We're simply making the correct decisions about what our audience wants to hear," said Wyatt. "If it sounds like we're get- ting more broad -based, that's great. But we don't spend much time thinking about that.
"As far as KIIS chasing us in a 12+ race, the last thing they're going to do is get younger again with the older demo focus they cur
KIIS: Set On Reversing Trend
KIIS MD Jack Silver wasn't at all shocked by the down book. "To be frank, the Arbitrends tipped us,
Jef Wyatt rently have. I believe KIIS is suf- fering some real internal confu- sion. The decision -makers are go- ing in all directions ... but hey, I think they sound great.
"Power 106 is growing in terms of its relationship with the audi- ence. We work hard at keeping it close and getting closer. It's like two people working on a relation- ship. If you're genuine, it will grow
Jack Silver
so it's less of a surprise all the time. Traditionally, CHR doesn't kick butt in the winter, but we saw a pattern forming and met the ex- pectation head on.
"Conversely, Jeff Wyatt and company must be dumbfounded that Power 106 didn't go up. Based on the Birch and Arbitrends, ev-
erything was pointing in his direc- Continued on Page 44
www.americanradiohistory.com
AT RADIO:
CHR BREAKER
ADDED
THIS WEEK:
KIIS
Q105 WRVQ
WSPK K92
WKQB WGTZ
WBCY FM104
KKYK KFIV
99WAYS WWFX WABB WIKZ
WHHY KYYA
TOP 20:
WXKS 21-17 Z94 23-17 KRBE 21-17 WMMS 16-12 (HOT)
KXYQ 17-12 (HOT)
KATD 6-5 (HOT)
KWSS 21-17 WOKI 22-18 KWES 18-12 KLQ 18-9 (HOT)
Z104 18-16 PWR92 16-8 (HOT)
Taken from the Columbia Lp: "Diesel and Dust" 40967
Produced by Warne Livesey and Midnight Oil
AND HEADED THERE:
PRO -FM deb 31
KEGL 33 Y95 25 B97 23 -21
WZPL deb 35 KDWB 31 -27 WLOL 37 -33 KKRZ
FM102
KCPX
KPLZ 30 -28 KUBE deb 37
...AND AT RETAIL:
CAMBRIDGE ONE -STOP/Boston
TOWER/Boston CLEVELAND ONE -STOP
RADIO DOCTORS /Milwaukee
ROSE RECORDS /Chicago MUSICLAND /Minneapolis NATIONAL RECORD MART /Indianapolis JERRY BASSINS ONE -STOP /Miami TOWER/New Orleans
SOUND WAREHOUSE /Dallas WESTERN MERCHANDISERS/Denver
TOWER/Tempe- Phoenix
SHOW INDUSTRIES /Los Angeles
TOWER /Los Angeles
TOWER/Westwood PACIFIC COAST ONE- STOP/Los Angeles
RAINBOW RECORDS/San Francisco
TOWER/San Francisco
SEAPORT ONE- STOP/Portland TOWER/Seattle
"Columbia" K4
Top 15
Top 10
Top 20
Top 15
Top 15
Top 30
Top 25 Top 30
Top 15
Top 20
Top 30 Top 15
Top 20
Top 15
Top 10
Top 30 Top 20
Top 5 _,¡
Top 15
Top 10
:a are trademarks of CBS Inc. 1988. CBS Records Inc.
www.americanradiohistory.com
44 R &R May 6, 1988
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CONTEMPORARY HIT RADIO
New York Continued from Page 42
Noting a cume loss of about 120,000 this book, Berger said, "It puzzles me a bit. But since we did no outdoor or TV promotion, it might be understandable after all. The only real on -air contest was `Cash Call.' But our in -house re- search is now trending up again, so I look to a good spring book."
And how does Berger view rivals Z100 and Hot 103? "It's hard to take anything from Z100, as it's a great station. Hot 103 is also a fine sta- tion. But in the long run, I'd put my money on Power 95: `Your hit mu- sic - free money station.' We've been here longer, and we aren't go- ing to go away anytime soon." Larry Berger
Los Angeles Continued from Page 42
lion. The March numbers must have been bad."
Nonetheless, KIIS was topped by Power 106 for the third straight quarter. "KIIS doesn't like being number two," Silver maintained. "We're constantly tweaking the station and looking to return to 12+ dominance. We're still super - healthy in all the money demos, while I think Power 106 took it in the shorts as far as adults are con- cerned."
K17S's only real surprise was the drop in Dees's audience. Silver, who also produces the morning show, said, "We were taken back a bit. Our cume is still huge, and we're not overly worried just yet. After all, L.A. is a volatile market,
and anything can happen next book.
"Look for KHS to become more visible than ever. Our new Star - cruiser mobile studio will be every- where this summer. And, of course, we'll beat anyone when it comes to contests. It's part of our trademark, the key to our day -in and day -out consistency.
"During the year I've been here, I've watched programming jobs in L.A. grow more difficult. Once you're established like KIIS, you aren't the fresh sound anymore. Everyone ends up shooting at you. But we're dead set on reversing the trend, and not at the expense of our adult numbers. We want it all - the teens and the adults - and I think we'll get it in the end."
MOTION Pat Reynolds named PD
at Y97 /Santa Barbara Dave Skyler named MD at
KWODISacramento Evan Lake exits MD duties
at KCPX/Salt Lake City KHTZ /Reno night rocker
Mark St. John upped to MD
6pm -10pm personality Dave Kelly takes on Music duties at WZZU (94Z)/ Raleigh from PD Steve Christian, who
did both ... KDWZ/Des Moines inter- im PD Maxwell Schaeffer is officially named PD ... Midday talent Kevin English exits WOKW (OK1 00)/Ithaca as afternoon personality Brian Hoofer segues into the slot, and overnighter Rich Fowler moves to afternoons. Al-
so, former OK100 parttimer Adam Goodman joins Z100 /New York City for weekends ... WLAV /Grand Rap - ids's Rocky Allan joins the WKSE/Buf- falo morning show ... Z94 /Boston MD Clarence Barnes exits to join Arista as its New England rep.
CONVENTION COHORTS - The R &R Convention pictures just won't go away: (I -r) Miami Sound Machine's Gloria Estetan, KCPX/Salt Lake City's PD Lou Simon, Local E/P /A Rep Bebop Hobel, and Cheap Trick's Robin Zander.
Chicago Continued from Page 42
ers can hear. That's what allows us to say: `B96, Chicago's number one hit music station. "'
Z95: Cool & Confident Z95's winter dip hasn't ruffled
PD Brian Kelly's feathers. "Our 12 -24 and 18-34 demos were strong and competitive. We were only off in the 25-54 cell. That, along with a few other across -the -board losses, dropped us a tenth.
"During mornings, we took big across -the -board increases in 12 -24 men and 18-34 men in all shifts ex- cept at night. We also made great advances in all demos during mid - days - in some cases we doubled in men, with corresponding in- creases in 12 -24 women and 18-34 men and women."
Buddy Scott
Brian Kelly
Kelly also feels Z95's more main- stream CUR sound - as opposed to B96's Urban slant - will "work in our favor during the coming months. Our biggest strength is 18-34, and I really believe the wide variety of music from groups like White Lion, Aerosmith, and Poison are in our field of play, not B96's. We have so much more musical flexibility than they do."
Promotionwise, the "Your Hit Music, Free Money Station" pre- sented Tiffany in two free concerts, once with Go West and Tommy Shaw, the second withT'Pau. And Z95's "Cash Call" contest is still go- ing strong after two years. "It's be- coming so popular," said Kelly, "that out of 11 random calls the other day, we got hit four times for $1000. We've already passed the $500,000 mark and plan to keep go- ing
Concluded Kelly, "We're pleased with our direction and sound, and I'm just looking forward to the spr- ing ratings. I think you'll see us pull ahead of B96."
www.americanradiohistory.com
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www.americanradiohistory.com
46RaR May 6, 1988
URBAN CONTEMPORARY
WALT LOVE
Let's Work Together Virgin's Heyward Calls For Mutual Respect
In Urban Radio, Record Industries
During the past year, we've watched the radio /record relationship become more strained over the credibility of
the Urban charts. Believing the issue has grown too con- troversial, some Urban broadcasters have opted to stop reporting to trade publications altogether.
Addressing the subject in an open letter to the Urban industry is Virgin Records Director /National R&B Promotion Sharon Heyward:
"If Black stations continue to fall out of reporting status in quantity, it definitely makes the validity of Black radio and records questiona- ble and will set the black music in- dustry three steps behind. The charts are an overall yardstick that should be used as a guide and source of general information, just as any source of research is used. The real deal for adds and true reports should be based on guts, re- search, tests, sales, and audience response in individual markets, along with all the other tools and factors that work for markets.
"[Trade reporting problems are] indicative of what is lacking in the industry - which is true under- standing, communication, and re- spect for each other's jobs. We
must find a viable solution for the good of our industry - for the sake of black record executives, general managers, programmers, music directors, station owners, and most importantly black artists, who are a major part of the total industry's success.
"[Trade reporting problems are] indicative of what is lacking in the industry - which is true understanding, communication, and respect for each other's jobs. We must find a viable solution for the good of our industry."
"We must be responsible for our destinies, and that necessitates us keeping our artists, ourselves, and black music respected. A lack of black chart presence would wreak havoc in an industry where we are just beginning to once again have control and get our fair share."
If you too are concerned about the current situation within our for- mat, take the time to give us your solution. Write Walt Love at R &R (1930 Century Park West, Los An- geles, CA 90067), and your opinion will be passed on through these pages.
DA YNE ON THE PROVING GROUND - Arista recording artist Taylor Dayne met the WDKX /Rochester staff after performing her single "To Prove My Love" at a club date hosted by the station. Dayne was greeted backstage by WDKX personality Michael Dungey (I) and PD Andre Marcel.
DJ100 GOT THE DEELE - Deele members Babyface and L.A. (far left) dropped by WDJY /Washington to meet PD
Brute Bailey; Solar VP Doug Wilkins joined the trio.
ONAJE BLOWS INTO BIG APPLE - Onaje Allan Gumbs made his New York debut at the city's Bottom Line. On
hand after the show were (I -r) WBGO /Newark's Walter Wade, Gumbs, WBLS /New York's Hal Jackson, MCA's Angela Thomas, and WBGO PD Wylie Rollins.
I
NEW BALON STUDY
Defining The Urban Radio Listener Each week I hear from GMs, GSMs, and PDs who don't
think our format is getting its fair share of advertising dollars in relation to the high number of listeners the format delivers. One tool that can be used to prove Ur-
ban's effectiveness is a new listener study completed at the end of 1987 by the Benchmark Co.
Benchmark President Rob Balon commented, "We conducted the study last year with 1773 house- holds in 33 markets, and the results show some very positive things in
the Urban arena. Urban listeners have an unusually high ability to re-
call spots they've heard. Urban lis-
teners also indexed way above the
market on their inclination to buy a
product as a result of hearing it ad-
vertised on the radio. "Listeners as a whole are not
crazy about commercials, and see
them as a necessary evil on the ra-
dio. Ironically, however, 22% of Ur-
ban listeners said they enjoy com- mercials somewhat or enjoy them very much, as opposed to 10% of
overall listeners. This indicates that
there is a considerable portion of Urban listeners who are quite re-
ceptive to commercials, and that goes hand -in -hand with receptivity to radio as a whole. They're very active listeners, and they're active consumers as well."
Follow -up questions in the survey asked if listeners had ever bought a
product as a result of a commercial they heard on the radio, and what it
was about the commercial that made them buy. Balon noted that Urban listeners said they made
such purchases because they thought the product sounded good and believable in the advertising.
As for product recall, Balon said,
"We asked Urban listeners to name
some of the brand name commer-
cials they had heard on the radio.
Urban listeners indexed way above average on Coke; way above on
McDonald's; right at the market on
Chevrolet; good on Pepsi; a little bit
above on Budweiser and Bud Light;
right about at market on Miller Ute;
above average on Burger King; at
market on Oldsmobile; and right at
market on Chrysler. It's important to note that the respondents talked about a variety of products, not just Afro -Sheen. There are other things they're buying.
"The study also included a sub-
ject regarding consumption; prod-
ucts Urban listeners bought for
themselves, others, and for the
home. It showed a wide degree of
variety."
If you'd be interested in seeing
this study to help our sales efforts,
contact the Benchmark Co., 1 101
Capitol Of Texas Highway, Austin,
TX 78746 or call (512) 327 -7010;
ask for Rob Belon or Paige Blount.
www.americanradiohistory.com
50 R &R May 6, 1988
AOR
HARVEY KOJAN
AOR's Promotional State Proper marketing and promotion have become in-
creasingly essential components of a successful station, and can only gain importance as radio hurtles toward the '90s. Where music was once an AOR's primary concern - indeed, in many cases it's only concern - increased frag- mentation/competition coupled with an aging core has made sound, effective promotional strategies absolutely imperative.
This promotion emphasis has changed the way PDs are chosen. A GM commenting about a new employee, in addition to waxing po- etic about "management and peo- ple skills," will invariably describe his PD as "promotionally-ori - ented" and "market- driven." (In contrast, a candidate's musical acumen is almost never dis- cussed. When was the last time you heard an AOR PD hired be- cause of his "great ears ? ")
The indispensable nature of ap- propriate, quality promotions gives rise to a crucial question: are AORs doing as good a job as they can? According to veteran market - ing/promotion consultant Eliza- beth Burley, the answer is definite- ly "no."
Since 1980, Burley has conceived and implemented promotional strategies for a variety of major market stations. For the past two years, Burley has specialized in promotional consulting for Larry Bruce Communications. Her multi - format consulting experience has given her a unique national per- spective.
What follows are excerpts from both her comments and an analysis she wrote of the current state of ra- dio promotion, with suggestions for improvement.
Promotions = Programming
"Promotions are as critical as programming. A lack of apprecia- tion for the value of promotion pre- vents many stations from achiev- ing their goals. Much can be learn- ed from the comparison of radio to other highly competitive, con- sumer oriented businesses. You
Elizabeth Burley
might be offended if your station was compared to a hamburger stand, but the fast food industry is a struggle for market share among a few major and many minor enti- ties, each of which has a `format' featuring specialized products. In this war, promotion and marketing often outweighs product as the key element of success.
"Radio today puts a lot of em- phasis on the product and develops it through research. We should in-
vest the same effort in promotions. They are important on a sales level, for station image, and for cume development. Promotions are the key in the battle for market dominance and the mind of the lis-
tener. Radio promotion is the means to cultivate psychological commitment. By addressing the lifestyle of your audience through promotion, you can nurture allegi- ance to the station. Invest the same sort of dedication to your promo- tions as you would your music."
Promotional Helpers The increasing demand for quality marketing and promo-
tions has resulted in a recent flurry of activity. Well -known
KSHEISt. Louis Promotion Director Jim Marchyshyn has
opened (with K -SHE's blessing) J.A.M. Promotional Consul-
tants. New AORKKBB /Bakersfield was his first signing. Vet-
eran Promotion Director Mike Evans (KROQ/Los Angeles, KPOI /Honolulu) has also thrown his hat into the consultant
ring under the name Media Man. His first client is KOFX1Aus-
tin. In addition, former KIIS- FMILos Angeles Director /Mar-
keting Dan Acres has begun publishing a Los Angeles -based
newsletter, Promotion & Marketing Monthly.
Position Needs To Be Upgraded
"Promotion directors deserve the Purple Heart. Most of them are self- taught, learning on the job through trial and error. There is a wealth of shared knowledge about programming and sales that can be learned as a person moves up the ladder, but there is no compar- able structure for learning radio promotion.
"In addition to the lack of train- ing, there is no consistency in the definition of the position. 'Promo- tions & Marketing Director' would be better, as would `Creative Ser- vices Director.' The difficulty is there is no general agreement about the position. Promotion Di- rector can mean the individual who hands out bumper stickers and or- ganizes the on -air giveaway, or the individual who designs and pro- duces the TV spot, oversees the buy, and arranges everything in between. This lack of consistency on a national scale tends to devalue the department.
"The overall failure of the indus- try to appreciate the true impor- tance of promotions has created a work atmosphere in many stations where the promotion director is the catch -all, handling everything from
"If the promotion director and PD are not actively feeding good promotions to the sales department, they have no grounds to complain about having to air `bad' sales promotions."
-Elizabeth Burley
Girl Scout tours and random com- plaint phone calls to serving as a ticket agent for major clients. When you realize the promotion di- rector oversees the operations of promotions generated by both sales and programming; makes sure they're legal and winners are pleased; develops presentations for a dozen salespeople; works with the airstaff on appearances; attends every event; and reports to the GM, PD, and Sales Manager, the extent of the problem starts to become clear. We need to upgrade the entire position, including sal- ary. Most promotion directors are underpaid."
Marketing Plan Essential "Most promotion departments
function on an operational level:
Burley's Big Three Elizabeth Burley's promotional philosophy is
based on three key principles: Promotion is equally as important as programming in the drive for ratings success. A longterm marketing plan is essential to keeping promotional focus. Every station promotion must be listener- driven, designed around the needs and desires of the
audience.
task accomplishment and imple- mentation. Promotional strategies or plans are rare. Departments which lack a marketing plan be- come trapped in a reactionary mode - reacting to competitors, sales requests, and the topic of the moment. When someone says, `Gee, that was a great idea I read about - let's do it,' he's not evalu- ating where that piece would fit in the radio station. Because promo- tions tend to be reactionary, they don't offer the marriage between programming and promotion they could.
"Market research is the key. It can tell you how your radio station is perceived and what opportuni- ties for station growth exist in the market. You can develop your marketing plan based on that infor- mation, designing promotions that help position the station properly. That's not to say that responding to market trends isn't important, be- cause it is. But a true marketing plan allows for quick adjustments while still maintaining the station's overall promotional objectives.
"Promotional decisions are too often made emotionally. Example: the GM says, `We've got to get on TV. If we could only get on TV, we could get some people aware of this station and the numbers would go up.' However, if the product is faul- ty or unfocused and you put a spot- light on it, you're only going to ad- vertise a bad product. Putting a promotion on the air that's off - target is just as damaging as play- ing the wrong song. Stations need to be more methodical and calcu- lated about promotions, asking, `Is it time for a contest, is this the right one, is the prize right, does it really have a chance for success ?' Al- though I am as happy to exchange promotional ideas as the next per- son, too much time is spent on `isn't that a great idea' and not enough on developing the most appropriate idea/solution for the station."
Handling Sales Requests "Sales promotions are critical to
the financial success of the station. There will be times when you corn - promise the product somewhat, but keep the programming faith in cases like these by embellishing the positive points and minimizing the negative. Air the sales promo- tion where it is most appropriate. Daypart it or incorporate it into a programming feature that has some positive elements.
"Develop three ideas per week with the PD and give them to the sales department to sell. If the pro- motion director and the PD are not
"Putting a promotion on the air that's off - target is just as damaging as playing the wrong song."
-Elizabeth Burley
actively feeding good promotions to the sales department on a con- sistent basis, they have no grounds to complain about having to air a `bad' sales promotion. Promotion and programming must take the responsibility here.
"Systems are the best way to handle all promotional requests. There has to be some sort of struc- ture to process the ideas and re- quests that come out of sales and those from programming so every- one can look at, acknowledge, and be accountable for the decisions made. There's always going to be the case where someone needs an answer yesterday. Then you need to walk the request through the system. You can't just sit there and throw your hands up in the air and say, 'No, I can't deal with that until Tuesday.' "
Dear Harvey
Don't you just love getting mail? Everyone at R &R cer-
tainly does. Here's a recent letter I received from WPLR/ New Haven PD John Griffin:
"Could we please stop this ludicrous AOR vs. Record Industry
series ?!! Has it ever occurred to anyone that maybe the people who work
AOR on both sides just whine more than most people? "lt doesn't matter who breaks what or who plays who. In the words of
Will Durant, 'The finger that turns the dial rules the air.' No one else really
matters."
www.americanradiohistory.com
ION T O U R N O W!!
A TROWER TRACK IS
A POWER TRACK!
AOR DOUBLE BREAKERS®
1118/N 11711fr [A
"TEAR IT UP"
the promotional 12" by
ROBIN TROWER from the new album
TAKE WHAT YOU NEED 81838,
Produced by Neil Norman
Procol Harum co- founder and guitarist extraordinaire Robin Trower
tops your wildest expectations with the first blistering track off his new album TAKE WHAT YOU NEED. He takes what he needs
and rips it, flays it, bends it and plays it like nobody else.
Now you're gonna break it!
TAKE WHAT YCU NEED
/! O n A t l a n t i c R e c o r d s
1988 AtlonhcRecordúrpCorp.OA WornerCommumtafioasCo.
www.americanradiohistory.com
52 RaR May 6, 1988
AOR Í
THE BULL GETS BUZZED - WNOR /Norfolk morning madman Henry "The Bull" Del Toro (I) had his head shaved by US Manne Lt. Calvin Thomas as part of an on -air challenge to raise money for the Southeast Virginia Food Bank. The hair -raising event brought in $10,000.
POP REMEMBERS JIMI - KKZX/Spokane remembered rocker Jáni Hen- drix through the presentation of a movie entitled "Jimi Hendrix: The Film." Afterwards, special guest host Al Hendrix (Jimi's dad) took questions from the crowd. Lined up (I -r) are KKZX morning man Dave Scott, a listener, and Al Hendrix.
SEGUES WWFX/Bangor, ME PD Jim Leven
has been named PD of WAQY /Spring- field, MA; Brian Hale exits. Leven will do PM drive, and Mike Scott joins the morning show. As we went to press, former 'AQY APD /afternoon jock Joe Marino had just been hired as "either PD or MD" at WCCC /Hartford. "All I
know is that I start Monday," Marino said. Hale was also reportedly talking to 'CCC, which has been without a PD since Nerve Alan left several weeks ago for WAAF/Worcester.
KOMP /Las Vegas OM Sherman Cohen has exited; KLPX/Tucson PD Larry Miles will help out in the interim until a replacement is named ... Ten -
year WLIR -FM /Long Island vet Larry "The Duck" Dunn, the PD without a
station, has resigned. 'LIR lost its fre- quency in December ... WRCN /Long Island PD Lenny Bloch has taken the PD job at WCSX /Poughkeepsie. 'RCN upped Tom Calderone to replace Bloch ... Erase "interim" from posts
held by WIXV /Savannah's Virgil Thompson and Richard Smith. They've been named PD and MD, re- spectively ... Jeff Bell has been up- ped to MD at KTAL/Shreveport.
KTWV /Los Angeles Wave Network Coordinator Lois Ruben has been named Promotion Director of KNX- FM /Los Angeles ... Rick Bloom is the new Promotion Director at KMPC -FM/ Los Angeles ... KCFX/Kansas City has named Pam Merrigan Retail Marketing Director.
Liz St. John has joined the KRQR/ San Francisco morning show . .
WRXK /Ft. Myers personality Morgan Thomas has moved to middays at WDRE /Long Island ... WKTH (AM) /Grand Rapids has switched to SMN's Z -Rock format ... Congrats to the KBCO /Denver news department. Mike McClain, Peter Finch, and Steve Chavis took three first place awards from UPI.
MUPPET MEMBERS GET FROSTY RECEPTION - Miss Piggy and Kermit the Frog were chosen as the most ap- propriate personalities to deliver two A &M projects to CILQ (0107)/Toronto: Big Pig's "Bonk" LP and "Globe Of Frogs" by Robyn Hitchcock. Q107 APD Andy Frost (I) appears amused, but A &M's local animal control expert Geoff Kulawick obviously had his hands full.
HARD ROCKIN' HONOLULU - KPOI /Honolulu promoted a pre- concert jam at the Hard Rock Cafe, where Yes donated a guitar to the restaurant's memorobilia collection. The Hard Rock returned the favor by donating $1000 to Greenpeace. After all the giving, KPO/ PD Greg Mundy (I), MD Andy Preston (c) and Yes keboard player Tony Kaye slammed some drinks in celebration.
www.americanradiohistory.com
May 6, 1988 R&R 53
ADULT CONTEMPORARY
MIKE KINOSIAN
PROMOTIONS REVIEW
Station Credit Cards A Hit Color April an active promotions month. Some high-
lights included the return of America's national pastime ; a practical joke - Canadian style; and prize catalogs that gave listeners lots of credit.
Play Ball! Traditionally, the honor of
launching the baseball season falls to the Cincinnati Reds. Although the Boston Red Sox beat the Reds to the punch this year, Full- Service WLW /Cincinnati still marked opening day in a big way, starting with morning personality Jim Scott's remote broadcast from a billboard on Pete Rose Way. Mid- day host Mike McConnell supervis- ed the grilling and free distribution of 1700 hamburgers to Reds fans, and the 30- minute noon news was broadcast from Riverfront Stadi- um's plaza level. "SportsTalk" host Bob Trumpy provided live dugout coverage prior to the 2:05pm first pitch. The game and postgame highlights, of course, also aired on WLW.
Turning The Tables Over the last four years, CFUN/
Vancouver morning man Fred Latremouille has become known for his wake -up calls involving elaborate practical jokes, played over the phone at listeners' sugges- lions. Despite dozens of noble ef- forts, however, no one had been able to nail the trickster at his own game.
Just prior to the Writer's Guild strike, Latremouille took 50 listen- ers to Hollywood. While waiting to watch a "Tonight Show" taping, the group was asked if there was a Canadian disc jockey among them. When Latremouille identified him- self, an official -lookingNBC staffer whisked him away, muttering something about a problem with the show that night.
As the pair walked through the NBC offices, the man told Latre- mouille that Carson was sick, regu- lar fill-in host Jay Leno was una- vailable, and the show was due to be taped in minutes. They then reached producer Fred de Cor- dova 's office. After posing some preliminary questions, de Cordova asked Latremouille if he was up to the challenge of hosting the show. When the CFUN personality said yes, de Cordova had Latremouille sign some releases. Reading down the page, Latremouille blushed when he saw the words, "You're receiving a `Wake -Up Call' from Mrs. Dale Kay of Westminster."
Ironically, there really was a problem that night. Carson indeed was ill and bedridden, and Leno cancelled a concert date to make the Burbank taping. Yet de Cor-
CENTRAL - TRCST
dova had found time to follow through on Mrs. Kay's practical joke.
Whatever Your Heart Desires
R&R's April 8 front page cover- age of the (CI-IR) WMMS /Cleve- land credit card prompted phone calls from several AC stations also using such a promotion device. One twist came from both WMJI/ Cleveland and WFOX /Atlanta, which combined prize catalogs with station charge cards.
WMJI's "Million Dollar Prize Catalog" is an impressive 15 -page piece which outlines the rules, shows the prizes, offers money- saving coupons good at local busi-
messes, and explains the merits of WMJI Visa card. A credit card
application form is also included. In the back of the catalog are five
sweepstakes numbers. At 7:20am weekdays and 10:20am weekends, the station announces a prize num- ber and tells when the next num- bers will be announced. If one of an individual's prize numbers is read over the air, the listener has 20 minutes to call and choose any prize from the announced catalog page. Top prizes in the five availa- ble levels include luxury cars and cruises, while the middle of the catalog is devoted to the Majic Visa Card (see reproduction).
The WFOX catalog is considera- bly smaller than its WMJI counter- part, but does a good job of selling the station's listener benefits (i.e., morning team, music sweeps) , list-
Bank credit cards have been incorporated into the Prize Catalogs at WMJI /Cleveland and WFOX /Atlanta.
ing prizes, explaining the particu- lars of the promotion, and high- lighting the WFOX Visa card. There are 15 prizes available at each of the catalog's five levels.
The logistics of the WFOX con- test are basically the same as those outlined for WMJI. Numbers are called out (weekdays only) at 7:40am and number holders must respond within 15 minutes. Accord- ing to station officials, a portion of all charges on the WFOX Visa card and a portion of the $12 annual renewal fee are donated to local charities.
Good Case Of The Runs WSNI /Philadelphia and Taco
Bell restaurants co-sponsored the second annual Vietnam Veterans 10K run on April 17. Approximately
ACCELERATION CBS -TV basketball analyst and for-
mer Seton Hall basketball coach Bill Battery joins WJDM /Elizabeth, NJ to do sports commentary ... KJR/Seattle PM news anchor Bill Rice is promoted to ND ... K101 /San Francisco names Albert Lord Production Director and Joyce Shank AM drive news anchor ... WHAI /Greenfield, MA midday an- nouncer Kurt Muhifelder has left for the middays/Creative Director slot at WFTN /Laconia, NH ... Voice of Amer- ica announcer /producer Steve Mi- chaels takes on midday duties at WNAV /Annapolis, MD ... Jerry Vick is doing afternoons on WCVQ /Clarks- ville, TN.
Norman Gagnon is named Chief En- gineer for WMJX & WMEX/Boston .. .
WTCB /Columbia, SC parttimer Jeff
Davis has been promoted to middays ... Barry Michaels moves from WKQS /Miami to AM drive at WMMZ/ Ocala, FL ... Johnny Canton cele- brates his 30th year of being on the air - the last 11 at WLTE/Minneapolis .
WGOW /Chattanooga PD Gary Mac leaves to work on a local political cam-
paign; OM Greg Schaeffer assumes programming duties.
Katie Krause has been promoted from WRKO Traffic Director to the same position for WRKO and sister WROR ... Bill "Captain Jack" Den-
nis is doing traffic reports above Des
Moines for WHO & KLYF ... WMJX/ Boston parttimer Paul Ciliano is pro- moted to middays ... WELI /New Haven MD /midday personality Jay McCormick moves to PM drive . .
Casey Jones is doing overnights on
WAEV /Savannah ... Ric Stratton is
now PD /OM of KDLX/St. George, UT.
Steve Callahan moves from morn- ings at WFMK/Lansing to a similar time slot at WHVE /Sarasota ... WISN /Mil- waukee names Bob Dolan Sports Di-
rector ... PD Dr. Chuck Crane is now operating in PM drive on KKHT /Hous- ton ... WHBC /Canton PD Mike Dorn moves to WJON /St. Cloud, MN in a
similar capacity ... WMTR /Morris- town, NJ adds weekenders Gary Axel - bank and Carolyn Paisley ... WECQ/Geneva, NY's Gabe Anthony is looking for three fulltimers as Phil Nelson, Scott Tomlinson, and Alex Wilson all leave for Arizona State Uni- versity.
1500 runners participated, in- cluding WSNI AM driver Don Can- non.
Each entrant paid $10, and pro- ceeds went to establish a scholar- ship fund for children of Vietnam vets. Entry forms were available at Taco Bell and the race site. (By the way, Cannon did not win.)
On the same day, WCLR /Chica- go cosponsored the fifth annual Skokie Federal 10K Relay Race, which benefitted the Les Turner ALS Foundation (aka Lou Gehrig's Disease). WCLR's Joe Cassady and Chicago Bears player Shaun Gayle lent their support. The race was limited to 500 two-member teams, each of whom either paid a $16 entry fee or donated 16 record albums to the ALS Mammoth Mu- sic And Record Mart.
Best Of The Best The KTWV /Los Angeles "Wave
Aid" CD and cassette promotion was named 1987's Best of the Best Promotion by NAB at the associa- tion's annual convention in Las Vegas.
The recording featured such art- ists as Suzanne Vega, Jennifer Warnes, and David Benoit; a mini- mum of three dollars from every sale of the 40,000 units distributed has been donated to AIDS re- search.
The Envelope Please After taking his morning show to
Wall Street in time for the Gram- my Awards, WOMC /Detroit's Tom Ryan was sent packing again. At Oscar time (4/11, 12) Ryan was at Disneyland doing celebrity inter- views and playing show tunes from Tinseltown.
www.americanradiohistory.com
54uR &R
LON HELTON
May 6, 1988
COUNTRY
Country In The Near '90s The following remarks are excerpted from a recent
speech made by Dr. John Parikhal, CEO of Toronto -based Joint Communications. He delves into what will make a
winning Country radio station in the next decade.
It's such a big mouthful: Country in the near '90s. To simplify it, we should look at what makes Country great: music, professionalism, and heart. Heart's the most im- portant. It's something Country has over other forms of music.
But knowing that country music has heart isn't enough to let you know what's going to happen in the next few years. Earlier this dec- ade, the focus was on the way peo- ple perceived things. In the near '90s we're seeing other issues that affect perception:
Time Sensitivity We've become addicted to time.
We never have enough of it, no matter what. In 1976 a Rand Corp. study found that the average American has three -and -a -half hours of spare or leisure time a day. By 1985 that number had drop- ped to two-and -three -quarters hours. If you ask any working mother today how much leisure time she has, she's going to laugh in your face.
We've developed a pattern of looking for "scratch- and -win" an- swers to everything. We want ev- erything instantly. We want a "scratch -and-win world."
For radio, time sensitivity means it no longer has the luxury of wasting listeners' time. An- nouncers who aren't focused and to the point are doing just that. Songs
"It's no longer enough to say, `We're a Country station.' You have to (market) the benefit of what you are."
listeners don't like waste their time, and before you know it they're going to hit the pushbutton. If you're not doing the very best possible job of making sure there are no wasted words, no wrong songs, and no confusing marketing, you're not going to win in the next decade.
Flexible Commitment A symptom of flexible commit-
ment is this neat new thing called "penciling people in." Have you ever been penciled in? It's "Can we get together tomorrow? Yeah, how's 10 o'clock? I'll pencil you in." It makes you feel really good to know he has an eraser on the other end of the pencil, and that as
Dr. John Parikhal
soon as anything better comes along he's going to use it.
The other side of flexible com- mitment has been an almost com- plete collapse in loyalty. This has come as a surprise to some Coun- try stations. As soon as people start penciling you into their appoint- ment books, they start "penciling in" everything in their lives. They don't want to be loyal to anything anymore. And they won't be loyal to a radio station.
We're not loyal to our jobs any- more because we know our jobs aren't loyal to us. We know the reward for 25 years of hard work is to be replaced by a computer and a 20- year -old who works for half the money. It doesn't take people long to realize they shouldn't be loyal. Everybody's looking for something else; everybody's looking for what's in it for them. I don't think this is wrong. It's just that the world is moving so fast now that if you don't have the flexibility and adaptability to move, you get crunched.
We've seen changes in job com- mitment, relationship commit- ment, and personal commitment, and it's not going to go away. They'll love you until something better comes along. In a flexible commitment environment, you need to make sure you're always providing the best. Never rest on your laurels.
Information Overload We're drowning in information.
Alvin Toffler called it "over - choice" in "Future Shock." He said, "If you want to get a handle on how much information comes at
you every single day, know this: the lifetime learning of a farmer in America in 1870 is equal to waht we take as input today in 28 minutes."
It's no surprise that people are saying, "I can't take this. I'm drowning in information. Throw me a life preserver."
The life preserver they want is for someone to make their choices simple and make their decisions for them. In focus groups we ask, "What's the best contest ?" Ten years ago they'd come up with stuff like Jell-o jumps. These days listeners are saying, "The best con- test I can think of is: you back a truck up to my front door and dump the money on my front porch."
In an information -overload world, we also look for stereotypes. We want everything solved easily, simply. If you're doing contests, you'll increase participation dra- matically if you throw in a "scratch -and -win" window.
We're also afraid of fiction. In an information- overload world, we want truth. A TV show promoed with the words "based on a true story" automatically gets a 10%
audience increase just because it's true. People figure, "If we've got so much information, we might as well only deal with what's true."
Becoming Better Marketers
In 1978 we said that everybody with a large record collection was a programming expert. Today, ev- erybody with a TV remote control
"If you're not doing the very best possible job of making sure there are no wasted words, no wrong songs, and no confusing marketing, you're not going to win in the next decade."
channel changer is a marketing ex- pert. "I don't like that commer- cial: blip."
The average consumer is hit with approximately 13,000 impres- sions and messages a week. There's no way anyone can pay at- tention to that many. In fact, we forget 70% of TV advertising within five minutes of seeing it. In this en- vironment there's only one way to cut through, and that's to practice "two-by -four marketing."
It's really very simple: you line the consumers up, walk up to each one, and hit them straight between
What Future Holds Highly experimental "big generation" more willing to try Country Listeners will tune out faster if they perceive a station is wasting their time
There will be less loyalty to radio stations In information -overloaded world, listeners will want simple, easy -to-win contests. Marketing emphasis will shift from what we are to what we give; from content to benefit.
the eyes with a two-by -four. That ustically gets their attention. For the advanced marketers we usual- ly put a nail in the two-by -four. That really gets their attention.
It's no time to be cute as market- ers anymore; it's no time to be sub- tle. It's time to shift from what we are to what we give; from content to benefit. It's no longer enough to say, "We're a Country station." You've got to go to the benefit of what you are. If you don't, it's too much for an information- overload- ed public. As a result, you're going to see increased market research and pretesting of commercials and billboards.
Promotion Perhaps the most important
thing of all is going to be the move toward promotion and localization: good, old- fashioned promotion. Let's go out there and have fun. Let's set this town on its rear end. Let's not look to New York or L.A. to give us answers. Let's go into our own market and find out what it is that people care about and really give it to them. Let's make it magic; an event.
When you're in a scratch -and- win world where people want ev- erything instantly, the word "live" has an awful lot of power. If the Olympics were delayed by a day, far fewer people would watch. "Live" is the scratch- and -win of radio.
Constant Experimentation We've become a nation of cons-
tant experimenters. As much as we keep saying we want to go back to the past - wanting to make it the way it was - we can't resist trying new things.
The baby boomers, whom we call the "big generation" now be- cause they're not babies anymore and the boom is over, are the most important group of people you'll need to understand for the next 15
years. They are the most experi- mental group of people we've ever seen.
The heart and soul of the 25-54
demo is the baby boom, which will dominate that cell for 15 years to come. Sixty-three million of them will turn 35 in the next 15 years. It's an amazing shift. And they're not all suddenly going to get old and start listening to Buck Owens. They're going to bring a great deal of the heritage they've captured while they were getting to this age.
To understand the big genera- tion, you need to understand it's the only group in history raised during a period of continuous technologic-
al and social change. Sputnik. The Pill. Vietnam. OPEC. Drugs. FM stereo. The list goes on and on - and they happened nonstop. This generation never got time to get its breath. So it became a generation that figured the only way to get through all of this was to experi- ment all the time. The reasoning : if you don't try new ways of doing things, you're going to drown.
Country had the "Urban Cow- boy" phenomenon. And, for a while, everyone said, "Oh look, Country's happening, it's Urban
"If country music writes about America's longing today, right now in the near '90s - longing for more time, longing for time with your kids, longing for a world that you once knew - it has the potential to be very, very powerful."
Cowboy. It's riding those bucking broncos and wearing hats and boots." But that wasn't what was making Country happen at all. It was just experimentation. Rock & roll had gone stale.
Status Substitution This highly experimental group
practices a very interesting phe- nomenon called "status substitu- tion." We believe this is why the middle has dropped out of every- thing; why people are moving to- ward extremes.
Status substitution stems from the fact that members of the big generation don't believe they're ever going to make the same kind of money or be as successful as their parents. But they want status, so they come up with various ways to get it.
For example, the average Amer- ican is keeping his car five to seven
Continued on Page 56
Coming Next Week
How to program and counterpro- gram one of the hottest new TV/on-
air positioning campaigns - The
Most Music Mowed By Law."
www.americanradiohistory.com
ERICAS
YOUR WEEKEND WILL NEVER BE THE SAME!
Coming June 4th to Amer- ica's top country radio sta- tions, it's America's #1's with Gerry House. It's one hour,
once a week of the best of everything. Music, inter- views & total craziness
overseen by America's #1 country disc jockey
and the entire House Foundation. Top
tunes & stellar stars mixed with
furious fun! Call today
to grab a demo and lock up your mar-
ket. Our toll -free number is
Also check out our other country pro- grams: "Country line USA" with Gerry House & Anne La Voy, "Country Music's Top Ten" with Bob Guerra and "Moun- tain Dew's Country News."
sponsored by
FRUIT OF THE LOOM
James Paul Brown Entertainment 1988
1- 800 -345 -2354.
ENTERTAINMENT Executive Producer Dana Miller
ITH
GERRY
HOUSE
www.americanradiohistory.com
56 R&R May 6, 1988
NASHVILLE THIS WEEK
Country In The Near '90s Continued from Page 54
years now. It's dented, has one headlight out, and needs new tires. But open the door and there's a $1000 Alpine stereo system attach- ed to the dashboard.
They go out and order designer drinks. Their friends say, "Wow, they're stupid enough to pay three dollars for water, they must be happening!"
Status substitution is making ourselves believe we're happening, when we're not. If something doesn't have status, the first thing you do is go straight for price. If no- body knows about it, people buy no- name cereal, no-name soap, no- name toilet tissue. What happens in that environment is you get status items (which change like crazy) and cheap items as the only things that happen. The middle is gone.
New Country Environment Many say we're [Country] in a
cycle, but the situation isn't cycli- cal at all. It's a spiral, which means you never come back to the place you left. You might feel like you've gone in a circle, but you're ever so slightly somewhere else.
There's a "new traditional" movement in Country - but it's not the same as it used to be. The new traditional artists have great voices and great songs, but they're coming at it with '80s thinking.
They know the radio game, FM, stereo, sound, and they know "event." In the previous cycle, they didn't.
In the new environment, with the new listener, country music is more than hats, boots, and belts. You've got a highly experimental demographic. They're willing to
"When you're in a
scratch -and -win world where people want everything instantly, the word `live' has an awful lot of power. `Live' is the scratch - and -win of radio."
try Country. Even people who aren't listening to it. Whether it means listening toDwight Yoakam orK.D. Lang, the rock & roll listen- ers are continuing to experiment.
Right now they're experimenting with what we call "electronic val- ium," which is most of the new age music that's out today. And they're experimenting with Country in just the same way they did with disco and just the same way they did with rock.
David Slater Age: 25 Born: November 22, 1962 Place Called Home: Dallas, TX Current Single: "I'm Still Your Fool" Current Album: "Exchange Of Hearts" Record Label: Capitol Musical Influences: Gospel, Elvis, Ronnie Milsap, and Steve Wanner. Earliest Ambition: "Even as young as eight years old I
had a longing to be a performer." Album Attractions: "Losin' My Louisiana Blues," "I've Met My Match," "Paintin' The Town Blue."
David Slater says he doesn't re-
member a time when he didn't have
his eyes on Nashville and a career in country music. He grew up in
Texas and went to Harding Univer-
sity in Arkansas to study music. Eventually he moved to Nashville and finished his education.
Once in Nashville, Slater began
working parttime gigs playing key - boards in his own group and back- ing other artists, including Keith Whitley. While substituting for a
friend at Opryland, a scout from
"Star Search" convinced him to
compete as a solo vocalist, result-
ing in his winning the 1987 Male
Vocalist category. He was soon signed by Capitol/
Nashville, with Randy Scruggs set
to produce his debut album. Some
of the notable players on the LP are
Earl Scruggs, Vince Gill, David In-
nis, Don Potter, and Jim Horn.
Four songs on the album were co- written by Slater, and are part of the 50 songs he has published with New London Music Group to date.
New Artist Fact Re is a Nashville Tirs Week feature spotlighting artists reaching the Coun-
try chart or New & Active section for the first
one.
Country music is no longer tied to a country lifestyle. We're ur- banizing at an amazing rate. It's independent of lifestyle. Listeners are ready to be tempted again. They're ready for you to go to them and say, "We've got something for
In a fragmented environment, there are new kinds of listeners - new people who don't know Coun- try and are coming to it for the first time.
Demos are aging, and you're not getting enough 25-34s to reinvigor- ate the format. You need stars and you need to market Country with a two-by -four. People have many other choices, but you can get them.
Our research indicates close to 13% of Country listeners are "closet Country listeners." They will not admit they listen to Coun- try. To reach them you have to make them proud to say they like country music.
Of the 63 million people in the big generation, one in four has a col- lege education and one in two has some college, making it the most educated generation in history. They like wearing blue jeans on the weekend, but don't want to be dumb. They love authentic, real people. Country needs to be proud of being real, of having heart, and of being creative. We need to get the hayseed out and keep the heart in.
Finding Your Longing Several years ago we coined .a
phrase to define rock & roll, saying it was "music to kill your parents by." A friend in the music business came up with the best description I've ever heard for country when he said, "Country music is music that helps you find your longing."
It's about what you long for. Longing for love you've lost. Long- ing for a life you might want to have. Longing for the greatness of your country. Longing for some- thing. It's very powerful. And if country music writes about Ameri- ca's longing today, right now in the near '90s - longing for more time, longing for time with your kids, longing for a world that you once knew - it has the potential to be very, very powerful.
WILD -EYED WITH GOLD - Ricky Van Shelton's "dreams" must be pret- ty sweet since picking up the ACM's Best New Male Vocalist award and a
gold album to boot. Pictured with Shelton is CBS Sr. VP Roy Wunsch (r).
CMF CAPTURES CASH - On hand to celebrate the opening of the Johnny Cash exhibit at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum were (l -r) CMF board and trustee President Emmylou Harris, Cash, CMF board Chairman Joe Talbot, June Carter Cash, and Holiday Inn's (exhibit sponsor) Kevin Jeter.
LARGELY LYLE - While on tour, Lyle Lovett and his Large Band stopped at the Roxy in L.A. Shown here be- tween shows are (l -r): MCA /Nashville's Bruce Hinton, Lovett, Curb's Dick Whitehouse, Patrick Swayze, and Curb's Mike Curb.
www.americanradiohistory.com
MARKETPLACE AIRCHECKS
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Current Issue 197 features KEGLIMoby. KIIS /Rick Dees, KHTK /Chuck Buell, KUBE /Charlie & Ty, WNBC /Dan Taylor. WBCY /J.J. McKay plus Vancouver CHRs CKLG & CKXY. 90 -min. cassette, 55.50. Current Issue /96 features WWDC /Greaseman, WLS /John Landecker, SF's New Age KKSF, Atlanta CHRs WZGC /Randy Miller. WQXI -FM & WARM, Seattle's KZOK, XHZ /Magic Christian. 90 -wIn. cassette, S5.50. Special Issue IS-126 features CLEVELAND, CHRs, WMMS. WPHR, WR- QC. WKDD, ACs WMJI & WLTF, B/U WZAK, Gold WHK & Country WGAR. 90 -min. cassette, $5.50. Special Issue 15-127 features SACRAMENTO CHRs KROY, KSFM & KWOD, AORs KZAP á KRXQ, & ACs KHYL. KAER & KXOA -FM, FRES- NO CHRs KYNO -FM, KBOS & KMGX, ACs KFIG á KFYE, AORs KKDJ á KCLQ, plus Gold KYNO & KF50. 90 -min. cassette, $5.50. STILL AVAILABLE: 15-125 (LOS ANGELES, Pt. 2). IS-124 (LA. part I), IS-123 (PHOENIX & LAS VEGAS), IS -122 (TORONTO), /S-121 (SAN FRANCISCO), ISM -1 (MONTEREY-STOCKTON BILLINGS) at
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May 6, 1988 R&R 57
CONSULTANTS
POOR RATINGS? ?? LOW AD REVENUES? ??
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ations", turnarounds and off -air promotions. We guarantee effective results. Your situation is never too good or too bad
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CONTENT SERVICES
- - - = 2 PAGES DAILY! Loaded with "great material." $5 gets an Info -Bits 2wk trial fast. Or: more info at Info -Bits, P.O. Box 112576, San Diego, CA 92111. ALSO! "Famous Birthday Bio's Almanac." Indexed!
--- - -- - -. - ---- e5- - - -` 'SEBASTIAN'S MUSIC HISTORY CALEHDAR1 I. "On The Air Since 1975" I Facts, events, and music trivia day Request sample on station I I by day in amazing detail. letterhead
I You've tried the rest, now use the P.O. Box 33125 best. AC /AOR /CHR/Oldies IN Decatur, GA 30033 1
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EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
Get the hottest R &R
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213 -553 -4330 to sub- scribe today. Visa /Mas- terCard /AmEx. Hotline
FEATURES
/0411
Presents
5/6 -- "SUNSET" Interviews with
Bruce Willis & James Garner No Cash - No Inventory - No Barer
Free Satellite Delivery Hard Copies Available
Contact Lori Lerner at (213) 457 -5358
_Call for list of interviews available
MARKETPLACE ADVERTISING Payable in advance. Orders must be typewritten and ac- companied by check. One -inch minimum; additional space up to six inches available in increments of one -inch. Rates for R &R Marketplace (per inch):
Per Insertion 1 Time $65.00 6 Insertions $60.00 13 Insertions S55.00 26 Insertions $50.04 51 insertions $45.00
Will include logo or other line art on ads 'pf two inches or more if camera -ready art provided. Deadline for Market- place ads is 6pm Thursday, one week prior to publica- tion date. Marketplace ads are non -commissionable. Submit to:
Marketplace RADIO & RECORDS 1930 Century Park West Los Angeles, Calif. 90067 (213) 553 -4330
www.americanradiohistory.com
i
58 RatR May 6, 1988
MARKETPLACE GAG SHEETS
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IDs, JINGLES, SWEEPERS
If you want to sound like every other radio station in the country,
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However, if you want your station to stand out in your market, call us.
(201) 866 -2638 demo now available on CD
MUSIC SERVICES
The Top 1100 Hits From 1958 -1971 Over 750 In Stereo
Call for more information and special prices
Call 1-918-492-7222 MSA
Custom orders available
PREMIUMS/PROMOTIONS WATCH YOUR RATINGS SOAR! -
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PUBLICATIONS
FREE TALK SHOW GUESTS! Our free monthly publication puts you in contact with leading authors and ex- perts. A must for talk show producers and news directors. ABSOLUTELY FREE -- NOTHING TO BUY -- NO FINANCIAL OBLIGATION. The ideal source for your talk programminng. Many controver- sial. All informative. Write on station letterhead to:
RADIO -TV INTERVIEW REPORT PO Box R -299 Haverford, PA 19041 (215) 896 -6146
Enhance your strengths Eliminate your weaknesses
laf h\ EERIER HD A monthly offering of ideas, direction, philosophy, successful
management techniques and a forum for working PD's.
Mark Rivers PD Newsletter Post Office Box 462 Charleroi, PA 15022
12 months $28.00 Sample $3.00
RECORD SERVICES
OLDIES BY THE THOUSANDS NEW EXPANDED UP -TO -DATE CATALOG of 45 -rpm oldies from the past 40 years. Pop, R &B, Classic Rock,
Country & Jazz included. Send $2 to:
Box 88455, Dept MIR, Los AnaNs, CA 90088 (213) 391-4088
SHOW PREP
2 MUSIC FACTS FAST! GALAXY keeps you constantly updated with reliable music in- formation about the artists and records you play. Plenty of it, in easy -to -use single item "bits ", ready to read on the air. Used by hundreds of leading jocks worldwide since 1973.
TRY A FREE SAMPLE ISSUE! Just write or call. Specify Contemporary or Country music edition.
P.O. Box 3482R
GALAXY) Rubs Rubidoux, 42 92519 ' (714)
AIR TALENT WORKSHOP! You're invited to attend an intensive, two -day Air Personality Workshop with Dan O'Day in Philadelphia June 11 -12. Jocks, PDs, Newspeople - this could be your most valuable weekend of the year! To receive complete information, write to: DAN O'DAY 11060 Cashmere St. #100, L.A., CA 90049 ... or call any time and leave complete mailing address: (213) 478 -1972.
English psychic and radio personality. 1988 guest psychic: WWSW'PA, KDSO'CA, KELY *NV, WZZU *NC, WQFM*KY, WBSM*MA, WANS*SC, WKQB'SC, WHYI'TX, WMIX-MA, WBT'NC.
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OPENINGS
OPPORTUNITIES I
OPENINGS
NATIONAL
MARKETING DIRECTOR Film House, the leading producer of television -based marketing campaigns for radio stations,
seeks a creative, highly -motivated marketing professional. We're looking for someone
with a unique, first hand knowledge of radio and marketing, who is also an inquisitive,
independent thinker. Film House Marketing Directors are based in Nashville and act as
primary liaison with our client stations and prospective clients throughout the United States
and Canada. This is an opportunity to be involved with North America's leading rodio stations
while working for an innovative, employee- oriented company. Reply in confidence to:
TILL Lia&A, Wayne Campbell, Executive Dir. of
BROADCAST MARKETING SERVICES
Marketing, Film House, Inc., 230 Cumberland Bend, Nashville, TN 37228.
No calls please. Film House is an equal opportunity employer.
OPENINGS OPENINGS
THE WINNING TICKET! Westwood Personalities provides talent (all market sizes) to hundreds of radio and television stations around the country. Additionally, these are positions exclusive to Westwood, positions that are seldom advertised in
the trades. Whether it's a Top 10 morning slot or a news anchor position in Santa Barbara, or all night talk in
Cleveland, stations count on Westwood to hear and hire the best talent in the country. Westwood's revenue
comes directly from our stations, who pay us a commission based on your salary. And because our stations pay our fees, you can be assured we will work hard to negotiate for the highest salary possible. Yes,
membership with Westwood does require a very small membership fee, but we are now proud to announce
even that is 100% refundable. We offer meticulous preparation, creative follow through, overnight express presentations, and having your offer (big or small) negotiated professionally! If you'd like us to consider you
for representation, please send a T/R to our office at once. We will review it immediately and tell you the
results within hours. WESTWOOD PERSONALITIES
6201 Sunset BI., Suite 8,
Hollywood, CA 90028 (213) 851 -5769
www.americanradiohistory.com
OPPORTUNITIES OPENINGS OPENINGS
NEWS -- NEWS -- NEWS Anchors -- Reporters -- Directors -- M/F
If you are experienced (and good), we have many medium and major market situations available on a constant basis. If you are entry level (trained), smaller market stations are look- ing for you. NATIONAL receives more and more requests from radio stations in all size markets, seeking qualified news personnel. If you are seriously seeking a career move, con- tact NATIONAL, the acknowledged leader in radio personnel placement since 1981, im-
mediately for complete registration information. Write or call:
NATIONAL BROADCAST TALENT COORDINATORS ACl NOW/ Dept. R., P.O. Box 20551 Birmingham, Al 35216 (205) 822 -9144
10,000 RADIO and TV JOBS! The most complete list of job openings ever published by anyone! Up to the minute, com- puter printed, and mailed to the privacy of your home. As many as 300 weekly. All formats, all market sizes, all positions! Many jobs for beginners and minorities.
One week $7.00 - SPECIAL SIX WEEKS $15.95 ... SAVE $20.00
Yearly $120.00 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
.7'611ctica/Z Vac JOB MARKET
1553 N. Eastern, Las Vegas. NV 89108
COMMUNICATIONS CORP. Harris Communications is searching for the talent of tomorrow! AOR format. Medium and Small market opportunities. We're looking for innovative Program Directors, in-
spired production wizards, creative morning shows and middays /afternoonlevening dom- inators. We need people who will make the competition lose plenty of sleep! Send re-
sume, photograph and samples of your best on cassette to: Harris Communications, 1907 Darby Road, Havertown, PA 19083. No calls please! Confidentiality assured. EOE /MF
D.J.'s NEEDED! Announcers needed to fill the many openings heard daily on MediaLine. Get a jump on the competition by find-
out about jobs in a daily telephone report. 'Call MediaLine 800 -237 -8073.
THE BEST JOBS ARE ON THE LINE P.O. Box 10167. Columbia, MO 65205 -4002.
AC /GOLD PROGRAM DIRECTOR Group broadcaster seeks experienced major market AC Program Director to ini- tiate AC /Gold format on established competitive station in major market. Since we have no other AC stations in major markets, rest assured we are not your present employer. Rush T &R with salary requirements to Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, #050, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE
IF YOU'RE SERIOUS ABOUT RADIO .. .
BE A PART OF IT! ADULT RADIO '881
July 29 & 30 at Le Meridien, Newport Beach. Call 408 -373 -6012 or write:
Coast Seminars, 954 Syida Dr., Pacific
Grove, CA 93950.
TOP 10 MARKET Group owned FM station seeking AC Pro- gram Director with outstanding track record from medium /major market to im- prove top -notch market facility. T &R, salary history to Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, #047, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE
AFFILIATE RELATIONS FOR MAJOR RADIO NETWORK Experience a must. Major market ex- perience preferred. Send resume and salary requirement to Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, Box #043, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE
RADIO NETWORK Seeking an affiliate relations person with black urban radio experience. Send resume and salary requirement to Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, Box #044, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE
America's best programming consult- ing company seeks exceptional pro- grammer with ambition, drive, superior music ability and outstanding people
skills to join us. You'll be rewarded with personal and professional growth, increased knowledge and skills, prestige, and earning power. If you
need to be among the best, join the best. Correspondence to Radio &
Records, 1930 Century Park West,
#IG, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE
Help wanted. Salesman to contact radio /television Promotion Directors. Unique phones. Contests already proven in major market. Salary negotiable. 12131 680 -1203. 15/61
EAST Expanding small northeast market AC /Easy Listening stations seek AT for future openings. Dave Fierro, Box 707, North Adams, MA 01247. EOE 14/291
WYRY -FM /Keene, NH seeks newsperson /AT with two to three years' experience. Females encouraged. T &R: Steve Young, OM, 69 Island St., 03431. EOE 14/291
Ready to move up to PD? WLTN -AM seeks AC PD ASAP. Great opportunity. T &R: Jacques Chabot, Box 349, Littleton, NH 03561. EOE 14/291
Hot 50kw CHR FM needs parttime AT. Weekend /fill -in. No pinheads. T &R: Kevin Moore, Box 767, Martinsburg, WV 25401. EOE 15/61
50kw more music AC seeks News Director. T &R: WEBE108, Curt Hansen, 50 Washington St., Norwalk, CT 06854. EOE
15/61
Live at the beach. Adult communicators needed for 50kw Charleston, SC station. C &R: Brian Krysz, VP /Programming, LMB, 100 Kanawha Ter., St. Albans, WV. 25177. EOE 15/61
NY metro area ATs needed for parttime instructor positons. Immediate need for mornings /afternoons at broadcast school in NJ. DIRECTOR: 12011 587 -1212. EOE 15/61
CHR WTLQ /Scranton - Wilkes -Barre seek ATs for future on -air openings. Must be hot! T &R: Dr. Steve, 409 N. Main St. Pittston, PA 18640. EOE 15/61
Mid -Atlantic AC needs morning AT. Medical & dental benefits provided. T &R: WPTX, Thomas Grooms, Andrews Church Rd, Lexington Park, MD 20653. FOE 15/61
OPENINGS * ****************
*
* * * * * * *
*****************
Looking for a job with unlimited opportunities? WHY NOT OWN YOUR OWN STATION! Frequen-
cies available coast to coast For more informa- tion call Don Nahley, 404 -576 -4488 or write Service to Communications Assoc., 5956 C.
Hamilton Rd., Columbus, GA 31908.
MAJOR MARKET MORNING MUSIC ANCHOR
The format is FM soft adult contempo- rary. The need is for an intelligent, arti- culate and interesting male or female per- former with presence. Talent only. Mind- less card readers need not apply.
LCD Associates Suite 452
301 North Harrison Street Princeton, NJ 08540. EOE
106 - I W11DQ -FM
50KW CHR serving NH and VT seeking morning
sidekick Creativity and personality. Great oppor-
1
tunity if you want to learn more. Females en-
couraged. T &R to Ken Barlow, 0106, PO Box 1 1230, Claremont, NH 03743. EOE - / / -ieTisr
Z94 WZOU .. .
Boston has an immediate opening for America's best Production Director. A great blade a must. Excellent facilities. A knowledge of music composition a plus! Join the Army with the fastest growing radio station in New England. Send your T &R to Tom Jeffries, WZOU, 313 Con- gress St., Boston, MA 02210. M/F EOE
SOUTH
Northeast Texas station seeks combo salesperson /AT. JOHN FORISTER: 12141 342 -3503. EOE 14/291
Seven to mid killer with unique style. Top 100 Class C Top 40. Good bucks & lots of side action. C &R: KTUX, John Steel, 5005 W. Monkhouse, Shreveport, LA 71109. EOE (4/291
WDJX /Louisville seeks parttime AT /board operator. C &R: Chris Shebel, 307 W. Muhammad Ali Blvd., KY 40202. EOE
15/61
Panama City Lite FM seeks Production Asst. for future open- ings. Good copy skills a must. Females encouraged. Alex Mi- chaels, Box 96, FL 32402. EOE 15/61
WJMX -FM needs qualified parttime CHR AT. T &R: Bill Catch- er, 151 E. Evans, Florence, SC 29501. EOE 15/61
WDJX /Louisville, KY seeks parttime AT for Giant Boom Box. Previous experience with high profile vehicles helpful. CHRIS SHEBEL: 15021 589 -4800. EOE 15 /61
Killer South TX CHR seeks copywriter /production expert with possible airshift. Enthusiastic, experience a must. No wimps. Your time has arrived. 15121 724 -9800. EOE 15/61
I.QZY Mtf 105.3 fm W
SOLID NEWS PROFESSIONAL Wanted: Morning News Anchor for Group W's KQZY in Dallas -Ft. Worth. Gather news and relate information within context of a "less talk" format. Minimum of 3 years of radio broadcast news experience required. Cassettes please, resumes and salary requirements to George Hart, OM, KQZY, Suite 105, 400 South Houston St.. Dallas, TX 75202. EOE
May 6; 1988 RetR 59
OPENINGS
HOT MIDDAY COMMUNICATOR/ OPERATIONS WHIZ
for Top 100 Sunbelt Class C, high rated personality oriented CHR. Excellent facil- ity. SSS plus extra appearances. Cas- sette & resume to Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, #034, Los An- geles, CA 90067. EOE
DJ ANNOUNCER $22,000+ Yearly
MOR /BBnd leading station in Tampa Bay, Florida offers career opportunity in America's best radio market. WGUL FM &AM is a high- ly rated "Music of Your Life" sta- tion and a good place to work. (Fine Benefits - Relocation Allowance -Bonuses EOE -MFHB)
Cassette and letter: Station Manager WGUL FM &AM
7212 U.S. Highway 19 New Port Richey, FL 34652.
¡vgul ti0 am fm 10S -S
CTAMPA BAY'S M(.6/C OFt74,1*
, r########1t####«1t### * # 4
+ * *
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Looking for a job with unlimited oppor- tunities? WHY NOT OWN TOUR OWN STATION! Frequencies available coast to coast. For more information call Don Nahley, 404- 576 -4488 or write Service to Communications Assoc., 5956 C.
Hamilton Rd., Columbus, GA 31908.
MIDWEST AOR /EZ Listening AM /FM combo in Northern Michigan seeks 7pm -12mid AT Strong production. T &R: Dennis Martin, Box 286, Petoskey, MI 49770. EOE 14/291
Expanding SW Oklahoma Country seeks PM drive /asst. sports AT. Females encouraged. T &R: KRPT, Tim Bailey, Box 1360, Anadarko, 73005. EOE 14/291
Midwestern college city seeks morning person. Community minded warm pro. Programming experience helpful. T &R: Box 728, Ames, IA 50010. EOE 14/291
Aggressive reporter, creative anchor for Talk News AM & AC
FM. C &R: WTDY & WMGN, Mark Bellin=a, Box 2058, Madi- son, WI 53703. EOE 14i29(
The terminator. Z -92. accepting T &Rs for the talent bank. Chuck Dees, PD, Box 30092 Lansing, MI 48909. No calls. EOE 14/29)
KZBS /Oklahoma City seeks gonzo AT & gorilla production pro with public appearance experience. T&R: Susan Stevens, 9400 N. Broadway, #99, OK 73114. EOE 14/291
Sales Manager position available. Resume: KXEL & KOKZ, Ken Hensley, GSM, Box 1540, Waterloo, IA 50704. EOE
14/291
CHR KJCK -FM /Junction City, KS seeks upbeat AT with pro- duction skills. T &R: James Phelps, Box 789, 66441. EOE
14/291
KCRG /Cedar Rapids, IA seeks fulltime news editor. Must be able to produce /write /deliver mornings hourly newscasts. T &R: Chris Caine, 2nd Ave. at 5th St. St, 52401. EOE 14/291
Soon to be 100kw FM seeks experienced AT with two -years minimum experience. Competitive market. T &R: KKDL, Andy Lia, Box 746, Detroit Lakes, MN 56501. EOE 15/61
KZBS /Oklahoma City, OK seeks hot afternoon AT with public appearance experience. T &R: Susan Stevens, 9400 N. Broad- way, #99, 73114. EOE 15/61
Sales Manager position available. Resume: KXEL & KOKZ, Ken Hensley, GSM, Box 1540, Waterloo, IA 50704.EOE 15/61
Future AT openings on SW KS leader. Stable position for right person. If you're willing to be a winner . T &R: KSCB -FM, Mark David, Box 3125, Liberal, 67905. EOE 15/61
East Central WI Full Service AM seeks morning man. ATTN: KFIZ, Clint McKay, Box 1450, Fond du Lac, 54936 -1450. EOE 15/61
Sales! Unleash your potential under guidance of a CRMC. Pre- fer experience, but not needed. T &R: KOFO, Andy Eichen- wald, Box 16, Ottawa, KS 66067. 19131 242-1220. EOE
14/291
www.americanradiohistory.com
60 al RR May 6, 1988
OPENINGS
MIDWEST AOR Looking for a rock and roll animal to heat up our night time. Tight board, great pro- duction, irreverent and a bit crazy describes the jock for the job. We've got a lot to offer -- show us what you've got! Cassette and resume to: Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, Box #045, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE
MEDIUM MARKET Heritage midwest AOR seeks hot, pro- motionally active morning personality or team. The pro we're looking for has con- sistent show prep discipline, intense pro- duction, a tight board, and a rock and roll lifestyle to match. We'll give you a long term commitment, ratings incentives, and a salary worth your efforts. Cassette, resume, and cover letter to: Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, Box #046, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE
4
4 4 4 4
4 4 4 4 4# 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
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Looking for a job with unlimited oppor- tunities? WHY NOT OWN YOUR OWN STATION! Frequencies available coast to coast. For more information call Don Nahley, 404- 576 -4488 or write Service to Communications Assoc., 5956 C.
Hamilton Rd., Columbus, GA 31908.
MIDWEST Big market AM considering format change. Personalities and PD with OLD- IES experience needed. Send cassette, refs., and resumes to Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, #038, Los An- geles, CA 90067. EOE
Dominant Midwest Country has possible future openings for Morning Drive /After- noon Drive /News Director /News /All Day - parts are possible. T &Rs to Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, #048, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE. Females encouraged to apply.
SMALL MARKET 100kw CHR needs morning AT. Good salary, benefits. Need strong phones, personality and production. Relate to adults. Send tape, resume and refer- ences to Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, Box #036, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE
i
Excellent opportunity for intelligent, warm and bright morning news personality at
Indy's only Classic Hits station. Great staff, facility and benefits. Females en- couraged. C &R to Simon Jeffries, 9292 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, IN 46260. EOE
MW MIDDAYS & EVENINGS Midwest 50,000 Watt "Oldies" seeks midday /production director and evening AT. T &R to Radio & Records, 1930 Cen- tury Park West, #032, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE
HEY! SMALL & MEDIUM MARKET AT .. .
... If you're young and have a goofy cre- ative imagination, we're willing to groom you for our air- chair. No ex -PD5 killers, pros, or super egos please. T &R to Radio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, #031, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE
OPPORTUNITIES OPENINGS
WEEKENDS ON WJR /DETROIT
If you're within commuting distance to De-
troit, Michigan, WJR has a choice weekend opening. No matter what format or station you're at now, if you think you're ready for weekends at 50,000 Watt WJR, we'd love to hear your work. Tapes and resumes please to Gary Berkowitz, OM /PD, WJR, 2100 Fisher Bldg., Detroit, MI 48202. If you're doing music, talk or news, we would like to hear from you to- day! WJR is an equal opportunity employer.
WEST New Palm Springs FM seeks experienced Sales Manager. Ex- cellent opportunity for right person. John Davis, Box 128, Si- erra Madre, CA 91024. EOE 14/29)
LRS /San Jose -Santa Cruz seeks experienced AT. Produc- tion and promotions. T &R: Mark Hill, PD, 2300 Portola Dr., Santa Cruz, CA 95062. No Calls. EOE 14/29)
KHQT seeks key weekend AT for high energy dance format. If you're Bay area & capable, C &R: Christopher Lance, 2540 California St., #106B, Mountain View, CA 94040. EOE (4/291
98KUPD /Tempe, AZ seeks crazed, informed AT for morning news & information. T &R: Ern Gladden, 1900 W. C ten, 85283. EOE 14/291
Exciting new Palm Springs FM seeks AT. All shifts. 7 &R: KROR, John Davis, Box 128, Sierra Madre, CA 91024. EOE 14/29)
Sales pro needed at KIHX -FM. America's first solar powered radio station. Expenses /list /lucrative opportunity for right per- son. SANFORD: 16021 775 -5277. EOE 14/291
KSND seeks top flight copy /Production Director. Entertain- ing /creative /wizard in developing spot campaigns. T &R: Bwana Johnny, Box 10767, Eugene, OR 97440. EOE 14/291
Alaskan AC needs waterproof AT. Fishing great. Wimps need not apply. T &R: KTKN -AM, Box 7700, Ketchikan, AK 99901. EOE 14/291
Morning person needed for Midwestern college city station. Community minded warm pro. T &R: PD, Box 728, Ames, IA 50010. EOE 15/61
Y93 seeks experienced salesperson for established list at Bill- ings' top -rated CHR. Permanent position /benefits. KYYA, Ron Jones, Station Mgr., 1645 Central Ave., MT 59102. EOE
15/61
KRLV /Las Vegas AC seeks ND /morning news anchor yester- day. T &R: Kris Bradley, 1064 E. Sahara, 89104. EOE 15/61
Strong morning person needed for #1 medium market AOR in
upper Midwest. Developed characters & comedy a plus. T &R: AOR, 2000 Randolph Rd. SE, Alburquerque, NM 87106. EOE
(5 /61
News reporter with personable delivery /solid skills for music intensive station. Modest salary; NW locals encouraged. T &R: Box 31389, Seattle, WA 98103. EOE (5 /61
TI-E WAVE-
747 FM
MORNING /NEWS PROFESSIONAL The innovative style of The WAVE in- cludes its morning news presentation. We are looking for someone who can deliver AM news in a clear, conversa- tional, likeable, believable and pleasant manner. Experienced major market pro only. Tapes and resumes only, no calls please, to: Chris Brodie, ItTWV -FM, 94.7 The WAVE, P.O. Box 4310, Los Angeles, CA 90078. EOE
******** * * * * * * * *
Looking for a job with unlimited opportunities? WHY NOT OWN YOUR OWN STATION! Frequen-
cies available coast to coast. For more informa- tion call Don Nahley, 404 -576 -4488 or write Service to Communications Assoc., 5956 C.
Hamilton Rd., Columbus, GA 31908.
OPENINGS
1 0 3. 7 F M
San Francisco "NAC" still looking for that
elusive morning talent who's poised, hip,
and concise. C&R (no calls) to Steve Fein-
stein, KKSF, 77 Maiden Lane, San Fran-
cisco, CA 94108. EOE
K-LITElOOFM AU Music, AU Memories...
Board Operator/ Announcer (Full time) Board Operator /Announcer (Part time) Prod. Technician /Announcer (Full time) KIQQ /Los Angeles, is accepting applications for these positions. Candidates must have a
minimum of three years broadcast ex- perience and knowledge of Automation /Sat- ellite operations. Send resume to:
Bill Nesbitt K -LITE Radio
6430 Sunset Boulevard, Suite 1102 Los Angeles, CA 90028
No phone calls please. KIQQ IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
The new Y -95 is looking for a talented and enthusiastic afternoon air person- ality ready to become the next Edens Broadcasting afternoon "Legend" in the company of Mason Dixon, JoJo Kin- caid, and Steve Davis. If you like a 'fight' in America's fast growing and most competi- tive market, send T &R to Michael St. John, OM, Y -95 Radio, 840 N. Central Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85004. EOE
Q105 PoR±TiI M'S
l1ION The fastest growing station in the Pacific Northwest has an immediate need for an evening personality. The target audience is 12 -34, the music leans rock, and the compen- sation is commensurate with abilities. Per- sonal appearances are a must, as is pro- duction ability. If you want to be part of a P -1 CHR rising to number one in Portland send tape and resume to Jim Ryan, VP /Pro- gramming KXYQ, Ill S.W. 5th Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97204. No calls, they will not be returned.
WQHQ 1o5-FM PD /Morning Person Needed
WOHQ, Salisbury/Ocean City, Maryland. A leading 50 KW AC Outlet Excellent benefits. Tapes and resumes to Ed Hunt, P.O. Box "U ", Salisbury, Maryland 21801. EOE
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
Program Director needed for small/medium market AM full service AC station. Send resume,
tape, photo, and letter telling why you're the right person for the job to: The Lund Consultants, Inc.,
6242 Hampton Dr. North, St Petersburg, FL
33710. No phone calls accepted. EOE
THE LUNO ® CONSULTANTS
Got a job? Need a jock? Put it in Opportunities -- and get results! Call
213 -553 -4330.
OPENINGS
PACIFIC NORTHWEST Full service, contemporary outlet in ex- panding Puget Sound market seeks full - time personalities. If you relate genuinely with the listener and thrive on local in- volvement, join our major NW group! Rush T &R: Radio & Records, 1930 Cen- tury Park West, Box #039, Los Angeles, CA 90067. EOE
Get The Hottest R &R Classified Listings Early!
R &R Job Hotline mails separately to you three days before R &R. Call 213 -553 -4330 to subscribe today. Use Visa/MasterCard /AmEx.
Hotline
POSITIONS SOUGHT
13 -year pro with top stations seeks mornings or 7 -12 in Southeast. Great phones /ratings. Love people, community in- volvement. JASON RILEY: 1616) 962 -9651. (4/291
Former Minneapolis PD seeks new position. Track record in- cludes: KDWB/WWTC /KKFR. Presently on -air at Y -95. Prefer SW. SCOTT KRAMER: 16021 730 -8018. 14/291
This creative minority reporter /writer has commercial experi- ence. An enterprising journalist who thrives in the news room. BUSTER: 19191 483 -2828. 14/291
If you want super heros watch Saturday morning TV. If you need an AT call me. BILL DUBENSKY: 18141 938- 9725/938- 3118. 14/291
Let me entertain youl AT seeks station wanting personality. Promotions & remotes are my speciality. Production /copy- writing /music skills. CHARLENE: (4141 421-3170. 14/291
You read his programming philosophy in April's Gavin Re- ports. Now put his success to work for you. Former group PD. CHIP DOUGLAS MOSLEY: 19011 422 -3216. 14/291
Quietly looking for help? Use R &R Blind Box Opportunities ads. Call Ilse
or Dave at 213 -553 -4330 for more information.
Smooth female voice seeks entry level AT position. Any for- mat. Hardworker will relocate. LORI: 13121764-0478.14/291
Sports PBP is my forte. Seek collegiate position. Major & Mi- nor League Baseball, college & high school basketball & foot- ball experience. RANDY: 14071 335 -8800. (4/291
Winning is everything. Team player PD /AT with one goal . . .
destroy the competition. CHR /AOR only. T.C.: 14051 256- 8344. 14/291
Female newsperson /sidekick. Award winning broadcaster with ten years' experience including major markets. A winn- ing component of your morning show. GLORIA: (3161 942 -6985. 14/291
12 -year CHR /AOR pro now selling bedpans seeks Top 100 gig in South /Southwest/West /Midwest. 17121 258 -2903. 14/29)
Four -year pro seeks weekend gig in New Jersey. CHR /Coun- try experience. Smooth delivery with good production skills. College grad. DOUG: (2011 532 -5446/918 -0751. 14/291
Network voice wants full /parttime air work in my metro area. Good with blade. AC /AOR. Don't hesitate call: 12011 445 -5331. 14/291
Old PD /MD /AT laid off. Need new home. All reasonable offers considered. Prefer TX /So. TX. Ask for Bond, JAMES BOND: 18171 767 -2078. 14/291
Adult communicator seeks advancement. Strong production; team player. AC /Oldies /Country. DAVE DANIELS: 17121 233 -1160. (4/291
CHR night stalker can cut it. Great blade, fun fones, high NRG. Find out what you're missing. MIKE: 12091 297 -8447. 14/291
Is this AT too hot to handle? You judge as this rocker shoots for the moon. AC /CHR /Oldies. Great production /tight board. LE1BO:17031329- 1271/13051686- 6378.14/291
Seven -year major /medium market news pro with all news & Full Service experience seeks ND /anchor opportunity. Let's talk. JIM: (7131 474 -7851. 14/29)
www.americanradiohistory.com
May 6, 1988 RatR 61
OPPORTUNITIES POSITIONS SOUGHT
Great AT. Five -year pro seeks fulltime airshift. Excellent phones /production. AC /AOR /CHR medium market in South- east. CHRIS: 14041 468 -2351. 14/291
OM /PD. Creative, energetic, promotion- minded (CRMC) pro with 20 -years seeks AC /CHR /MOR /News -Talk. Some man- agement experience. BOB: (316) 278 -2639. Mornings. (4/29)
Talk /Sports Producer with NY /LA experience seeks major market position. If you're serious about your talk program- ming call RUSS GARRETT: (213) 312 -9909. 14/29)
Top 50 market AT /MD seeks CHR winner. I can make your nights /late nights cook. Available yesterday. MIKE: (718) 615 -0235. 14/29)
Hardworking, aggressive pro seeks to return to radio in on- air /promotion capacity. Will relocate. CRAIG: (619) 941 -3744. (4/29)
Talk Host. Informed, prepared wants a quality company. SCOTT CASSIDY: (4121 276 -6327. 14/29)
Master of one liners. Great as partner or solo. Six -years Coun- try. If your serious about winning, J: 151 5) 253 -9719. (4/29)
FM CONSTRUCTION PERMITS & FM STATIONS FOR SALE at reasonable prices. Opportunity knocks. Call Don Nahley, 404 -576 -4488 or write Service to Communications Assoc., 5956 C. Hamilton Rd., Columbus, GA 31908.
Ambitious, winning attitude AT with personality, energy & production skills seeks challenging opportunity. RICK: 1612) 722 -1335. (4/29)
Three & 'h years parttime experience while attending college now seek fulltime CHR /Country. PAUL PERKINS: (3081 237 -2100. 14/29)
13 -year radio career: seven -years as GM; seeks top 100. All formats. JAY CORBIN: (512) 850 -9703. (4/29)
Dave Marcus /Marc Lavik. AT with nine -years behind the mike; Country /CHR /AC /Oldies. Parttime nights /weekends. Southern New England area. (4011 946-5205. 14/291
News hound! Small market ND seeks reporter /anchor position in medium market. Northeast /Middle Atlantic region. Prefer PA /NJ /DE /NY/CT.1215/ 536 -0791. (4/29)
PD now available for AOR /CHR medium market FM in warm climate. An experienced pro for the discerning manager. ERIC STEVENS: 1219) 838 -4979. (4/29)
Dedicated AC /AOR /CHR /Gold AT with good production seeks position in Florida. LEE: (813) 278 -0591. (4/291
AT with five years' experience seeks fulltime airshift in AC/ AOR /CHR medium market. Prefer Southeast. Excellent phones /production. CHRIS: (404) 468 -2351. 14/291
Mature hardworker seeks stable growth environment. Six years in top 20 markets. Production Dir /AT /PBP /continuity. DENNIS: 1314) 456 -4398. (4/291
Free agent third baseman for station's softball team doubles as high profile morning AT. Five -years with medium market contender. MARTY: 1518) 472 -1484. (4/291
I'm sharp & I love hardwork. If these qualities matter to you, let's talk. Two -time PD. AOR /Classic /Hot AC. Very afforda- ble. BOGART: (314) 442 -4435. 14/29)
Evening AT with four years' experience wants change. Great production /writing /voices. All shifts, various formats. TOM: (9071 279-6031. (4/291
I KNOW THE SECRET! Experienced manager /PD who believes success is the sum of detail. Promotion- ally intensive major market AT, award winning production, desktop publishing skills. I have worked with the best & have incredible references. Ready for a
new opportunity. Please respond to Ra- dio & Records, 1930 Century Park West, #040, Los Angeles, CA 90067.
Radio /music junkie seeks music /research /programming job in small /medium market. DC -FL best. Some majex. Have BA. TED STILKIND: (202) 483 -5849/1305) 733 -0468. 14/29)
Major market late night CHR AT available. Ten years' experi- ence. 1305) 721 -0582. 14/29)
Pick up on this) Articulate /high energy /seasoned AOR /CHR female pro AT /production /promotions ready to profit your station. MOLLIE D.: (213) 396 -2505. (4/29)
Talk show host needs talk show. I get the show ... you get energetic and knowledgeable host. Will relocate. FRED: 1703) 694 -4638. (4/291
Winning Record) Seattle /Portland /San Diego CHR team player ready for new opportunity. Sales oriented. Metro markets on- ly. GREGG: (206) 854 -4909. (4/29)
POSITIONS SOUGHT My last gig had revolving door to studio. Creative, stable five -
year AT seeks stable AC /CHR team. Drivetime. JIM: (518) 583 -0696. (4/29)
Sidekick /news personality seeks job in East. Production /char- acter voices /remotes /write material. ROSE: (518) 583 -0696. (4/29)
20 -year Country pro seeks PD position with Full Serivce sta- tion now. DAN COOK: 14191 222 -0649. After 4pm. 14/29)
ND /morning show producer with three -years plus experience seeks position in US /Canadian major markets. CRAIG SCOOP SNYDER: (41 9) 734 -9332. 14/29)
Second week free! Satellite in ... ex -KFH MD /AT seeks new home. ROB WELLS: 13161 269 -4159. (4/29)
Beginner AT seeks parttime shift or board op. gig. Any for- mat, any day. Within 100 mile radius of NYC. HAL: (5161 671 -0583. (4/29)
Lost to Spanish programming. Doesn't anyone want a witty, human, intelligent morning man? Great ratings /pipes & exper- ience. STEVE ALLISON: (209) 227 -8027. (4/291
A- 10 -chun top 75 markets! 20 -year AOR /CHR /Country morn- ing AT seeks position. Great attitude /super pipes & refer- ences. GARY: 4901 ) 324 -9451. 14/291
Eight -year Country MD /AT with extensive knowledge of mu- sic seeks new challenge. LONNIE: (309) 342 -4744. (4/29)
Former KKHR intern seeks weekend /relief in small CA CHR market. Serious inquiries only. JOHNNIE ROBERTS: (213) 751 -7075.14/29)
I need a Spring break. Six -year AT /operator /some news seeks to move on. DAVE: (217) 428 -2570. 14/29)
News is my life. Let me share it with you. Need new challenge with a station that is for real. No phonies please. STEPHANIE: 1208) 232 -7713. (4/291
I've been to radio heaven and radio hell, now I'm stuck in ra-
dio purgatory. Small market AOR /C /-R. MARK: 1815) 875 -2695. 14/291
THE SLIM ONE Major Market (Chi., S.F., L.A.) music inten- sive female CHR personality available for association with that RARE BIRD who believes talent is a necessity - not a luxury!
Introduce Yourself! 206 -564 -2463
20 -year pro seeks PD position with Full Service Country sta- tion now. DAN COOK: 14191 222 -0649. After 4pm. 15/6)
Team experienced top 75 market morning AT is looking and talking at: (901) 324 -9451. 15/6)
Creativity & personality ° great ratings. Top 50 M/F drivers seek positive CHR team. Much to offer without ego trips. JIM: (518) 583 -0696. (5/6)
Creative, enthusiastic team player seeks straight -ahead no 8S team. Sidekick /news AT. Five -years experience. I can do it all. ROSE: (518) 583 -0696. (5/61
Have done most everything. Nine years' experience includes: MO /PD /ND/Production & sales. Desire MD /PD position with adult "variety" tormat. TED: (602) 474 -1 550. 15/6)
Is personality radio dead? No wayl Experienced morning AT, phones /characters /music knowledge wants to entertain your market. AC /Country/Oldies. MARTY: (518) 472 -1484. (5/6)
Hardworking & dedicated AT with PD experience seeks small /medium market Rock format now. Affordable for growth opportunity. D.L.: (314) 442 -4435. (5/6)
Evening AT; four years' experience; seeks change. Worked every shift, various formats. Great production /writing /voice. TOM: (9071 279 -6031. (5/6)
Talk show host with proven record seeks position. Easy, pro- vocative style invites listener participation. Wide subject knowledge. FRED: (703) 694 -4638. 15/6)
Texas Texas Texas. Top 40 AT /MD with functional know- ledge of software rotation systems. Guaranteed gangbusters in females 12 +. Have PC will travel. (2011 922 -4558. (5/6)
Intelligent, topical & humorous morning man available now. 13 -year vet AT /PD /Promotions in AC /AOR /CHR. Winners on- ly. MICHAEL: 1806) 353 -0810 AM. (5/61
Want e mild mannered reporter, Clark Kent? I'm young, hun- gry & went to do sports. Prefer small FL /Southwest market. DAVE: (313) 294 -7725. (5/6)
Young AT seeks position with your small /medium market sta- tion. Strong horn /good production. MARK: (309) 334 -2655. (5/61
Wheeling news /talk ND seeks larger market anchor /reporter position. Talk experience. (412) 225 -0969 after 4pm. 15/6)
Six -years at major market AC. Seek MD /Asst. PD /research at AC /NAC /Jazz. Will relocate. LISA: (513) 574 -9091. (5/6)
1987 collage grad, B.S. radio management, seeks any for- mat. AT/promotions/programming position. Worked five - years in college radio. Will relocate. BRAD: 16191 583 -2278. (5/6)
Successful PD available (WTHT/WFLY & more). Proven track record /good people & organizational skills. Ten -years pro- gramming. TODD MARTIN: (207) 767 -2157. (5/6)
POSITIONS SOUGHT
PD seeks AOR /CHR in warm climate. Great people skills; busi- ness & goal oriented. Relaxed, yet professional. ERIC STEVENS: (219) 838 -4979. (5 /6)
Award -winning news pro, personable /funny AM drive side- kick wants to move back East. 20 years' experience. Good reporter /anchor. Medium /majors only. 13191 388 -9543. (5/6)
Help, you need somebody. Help, not just anybody. Help, you know you need someone. Help is here. CHRIS: (305) 792 -4283. (5/61
20 -year morning AT desires top 75 market. AOR /CHR /Coun- try. No money? Don't call. GARY: (9011 324 -9451. (5/61
Looking for a hot CHR AT? Try mel Try mel TODD: (316) 221 -1401 nights; 1316) 221 -3341 days. 15/6)
Upbeat AC /AOR /CHR /Gold AT with good production seeks shift in FL. Dedicated. LEE: 1813) 278 -0591. 15/6)
Canada's leading AOR evening AT & one of the best commer- cial announcers you've ever heard wants to work in USA. 19021 462 -5453. (5/6)
Six years' experience in top 20 markets. Production Dir. /PBP /AT /continuity /engineering. Hardworker seeks stable growth environment. DENNIS: (314) 456 -4398. 15/6)
Small market Midwestern voice seeks entry level position. Well trained. DJ Broadcast school grad. Will relocate. SCOTT: (219) 865-2544. (5/6)
PD /AT with AC /Country from very small to major markets seeks position. Will relocate for right opportunity. JIM: (419) 238 -1762. 15/6)
Major market PD /AT ready to move to Northeast by Summer. Prefer AC /Gold others considered. MARTY: 18131 549 -2665. 15/61
Radio news. Broadcast journalist with 19 years' experience seeks fulltime position ASAP. Prefer MD /VA /WV /PA /DE or DC. LEONARD ROBERTS: (301) 730 -4517. (5/6)
Hot AT with super production /tight board and plumber's lo- cal #5 certified pipes. Looking for a home. AC /CHR /Oldies. LEIBO: 1703) 329-1271/(3051 686 -6378. (5/6)
Santa Barbara /Venture /Oxnard. Two -year pro wants to relo- cate. Warm, topical AC/AOR. Dedicated & enthusiastic, you won't go wrong) JIM: 17141 830 -9208. 15/61
From St. Thomas to NY state -CHR stud seeks warmer cli- mate. programmed my college FM into Arbitron. Let's do ra- dio. MATT: 1716) 396 -2942. 15/61
AVAILABLE IN L.A. TODAY 15 years drivetime experience in Hawaii.
KKUA /Honolulu, K- Big /Hilo; KNUI /Maui Varied Formats PD /MD/OM
Call JEFF ELKINS (818) 353 -4100
News /sports pro, with BA & commercial experience, ready to continue career in broadcasting environment. Prefer South- east, Northeast, Midwest. ERNIE: (919) 483-282B. (5/6)
Canada /USA. Seven -year AT /Asst PD /promotions in Canada seeks position in USA with CHR /AC station. FRANK: (819) 567 -7887. 15/6)
Brit & twit team, need work ASAP. Energetic /original & funny team with a truly international feel. BILL: (414) 876 -4195. 15/61
Creative, hardworking young man seeks morning drive in
small /medium /large market AC /AOR /CHR. Great production. "Big" DAN REYNOLDS: 13131 771 -6396. 15/61
Anglo- American duo seeks small /medium market. Bits/ voices /phones. Eight track production, news & remotes. All formats. GUY: (4141 657 -6577. (5/6)
Experienced, certified meteorologist is ready to do your wea- ther. Give me a call. TOM: 1606) 271 -0827. 15/6)
Small /medium market CHR AT seeks position ASAP. Three - years morning experience. Characters /produced bits /loved the South! JIM KELLY: (2161 256 -1837. (5/61
Top 50 CHR AT seeks mean, killer station with lots of energy. Let's both grow. MARK: 15121 726 -4641. 15/61
Talkshow host OM /PD seeks new place to talk. Major /medi- um market. PERRY: (3131 239 -0905. 15/61
12 -year pro; top 100 AC /CHR; creative maniac seeks warm climate. (717) 274 -5295. 15/61
Hardworking MD /AT seeks chance to grow at your large me- dium market AC station. Eight -year pro. MIKE: (314) 432 -1949. 15/61
Ten -year CHR /Urban pro seeks swing shift or parttime in the Atlanta market. GRANT: (404) 892 -8662. 15/61
Sports coverage not up to par? I've got five -years PBP /report- ing /sports talk. Solid news & annoucing. O.C.: (4021 223-4698. 15/6)
Future big market radio star. 50 voices /killer bits /spoof songs. Production wizard. Five years' experience. DEREK: (207) 772 -1763. 15/61
POSITIONS SOUGHT Master of one liners. Great as partner or solo. Six -years Coun- try. If your serious about winning, call J.: (515) 253 -9719.
Hardworking, dedicated top 50 team player seeks fulltime air - shift. AC /CHR in NE /Midwest /South. DAN: (201) 773 -9559. 15/6)
12 -year pro seeks top 100 CHR /AOR in SW/West /Florida. RICH: (7121 258 -2903. 15/6)
Eight -year tiger) Worked Gospel format up to #1 in So. CA. Ready to Rock 'n Roll & kick some butt) ROB: (213) 583-2737. 15/6)
Ready to go. Anywhere) Enthusiastic AT with two years' col- lege /public radio /small market experience. AOR /Country /- New Age /Classical. TOM: (414) 552 -7269. (5/61
Adult communicator seeks advancement. Solid airwork, strong production, team player. AC /Oldies /Country. DAVE: (7121 233 -1160. (5/6)
No talent /totally irresponsible. No personality, pipes or ego. Nowhere to go but up. Southernmost morring team seeks creative gig. JOHN & RON: 1305) 296 -5610. 15/61
Black professional AT seeks to re -enter business. Adult voice /personality /music /news & sports capable. Flexible. REX: 12131 672 -9346. 15/6)
MISCELLANEOUS
We're crystal clear on the treasure coast. FM AC needs rec- ord service. WCXL, Melissa Stover, 2024 SE US One, Vero Beach, FL 32962. 15/61
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www.americanradiohistory.com
62 R &R- May 6, 1988
WORLD MUSIC OVERVIEW
BRITAIN LW TW
1 1 S- EXPRESS/Theme From S- Express (Rhythm King)
9 2 DANNY WILSON /Mary's Prayer (Virgin)
3 FAIRGROUND ATTRACTION /Perfect (RCA)
4 4 NATALIE COLE /Pink Cadillac (Manhattan)
5 5 JACKSON 5/I Want You Back '88 (Motown)
7 6 BANANARAMA /I Want You Back (London /PG)
10 7 GEORGE MICHAEL/One More Try (Epic)
6 8 HAZELL DEAN /Who's Leaving Who (EMI)
2 9 PET SHOP BOYS /Heart (Parlophone /EMI)
12 10 JAMES BROWN/The Payback Mix (Urban)
14 11 WILL DOWNING /A Love Supreme (4th & B'way /Island)
13 12 PAT & MICK /Let's All Chant (PWL) - 13 STARTURN ON 45 PINTS /Pump Up The Bitter (Pacific) - 14 PATRICK SWAYZE /She's Like The Wind (RCA)
15 15 JERMAINE STEWART /Get Lucky (SirenNirgin)
3 16 CLIMIE FISHER /Love Changes (Everything) (EMI) - 17 NEW ORDER /Blue Monday '88 (Factory) - 18 PRIMITIVES /Out Of Reach (Lazy /RCA)
20 19 ROB BASE & D.J. E -Z ROCK /It Takes Two (Citybeat) - 20 BRENDA RUSSELL/Piano In The Dark (Breakout /A &M)
Moving Up PRINCE /Alphabet St. (Paisley Park/WEA)
NARADA /Divine Emotion (Reprise)
CHRISTIANS /Born Again (Island)
ADVENTURES /Broken Land (Elektra)
DEACON BLUE /When Will You Make My Telephone Ring (CBS)
The Network Chart. courtesy MR18
DANCE TRACKS LW TW
2 1 NOEL /Like A Child (4th & B'way /Island) 8 2 NEW ORDER/Touched By The ... /Blue Monday (Qwest /WB)
1 3 NATALIE COLE /Pink Cadillac (EMI- Manhattan)
4 4 JOHNNY KEMP /Just Got Paid (Columbia)
5 5 NARADA /Divine Emotion (Reprise)
3 6 TAYLOR DAYNE /Prove Your Love (Arista)
7 7 DEPECHE MODE /Behind The Wheel (Sire /WB)
13 8 IMAGINATION /Instinctual (RCA)
4 9 E.U. /Da Butt (EMI- Manhattan)
10 NIA PEEPLES/Trouble (Mercury /PG) - 11 ELEANOR /Adventure (Columbia) - 12 SEQUAL/I'm Over You (Capitol) - 13 RICK ASTLEY/Together Forever (RCA)
10 14 PET SHOP BOYS /Always On My Mind (EMI- Manhattan)
12 15 SWEET SENSATION /Get It While ... (Next Plateau; Atco)
16 TIMES TWO /Strange But True (Reprise)
17 OMD /Dreaming (Virgin /A &M)
18 GT /I Need You (Atlantic)
16 19 PEBBLES /Mercedes Boy (MCA)
6 20 TODD TERRY PROJECT /Bango (Fresh)
Moving Up
JODY WATLEY /Most Of All (MCA)
DENISE LOPEZ /Sayin' Sorry (Don't Make It Right) (Vendetta)
KYLIE MINOGUE /I Should Be So Lucky (Geffen)
CHANELLE /By My Side (Profile)
DALE /Simon Simon (Paisley Park/WB)
WHEN IN ROME/The Promise (Virgin)
NU SHOOZ /Should I Say Yes (Atlantic)
KRUSH /House Arrest (Mercury /PG)
JERMAINE STEWART /Say It Again (Arista)
WESTWORLD /Sonic Boom Boy (RCA)
Reproduced by permission of Dance Music Report
1988 by Disco News Inc. (2121 860 -5580.
DANCE MUSIC
AUSTRALIA LW TIN
1 1 CHURCH /Under The Milky Way
3 2 EUROGLIDERS /Groove
2 3 BIG PIG /Breakaway
7 4 DIVINYLS /Back To The Wall
5 5 ICEHOUSE /Man Of Colours
4 6 CHOIRBOYS /Boys Will Be Boys
6 7 KYLIE MINOGUE /I Should Be So Lucky
9 8 LITTLE RIVER BAND /Love Is A Bridge
9 ROCKMELONS /What's It Gonna Be?
8 10 JIMMY BARNES /I'm Still On Your Side
Most Added
ED KUEPPER/This Party
Top 10 Australian records from playlists of FM 104; Brisbane. EON -
FMMelbourne. FOX -FM /Melbourne. 96FM /Perth. SA -FM /Adelaide.
2 -DAY Sydney, 2MMM /Sydney, and KIX I06 /Canberra.
CANADA LW TW
1 1 GLASS TIGER /I'm Still... (Capitol) 3 2 HONEYMOON SUITE /Love... (WEA)
2 3 BLVD. /Never Give Up (MCA) 4 4 STRANGE ADV. /Love... (Current /Cap.)
6 5 HAYWIRE/Thinkin' About The... (Attic /A &M) 7 6 ERIA FACHIN /Savin' Myself (Power /Electric)
8 7 NEO A4 /Say This To Me (Duke Street /MCA) 5 8 MEN WITHOUT HATS /Moonbeam (PG) - 9 BARDEUX /Magic Carpet Ride (Enigma /Cap.)
10 10 PAUL JANZ /I Won't Cry (A &M)
Most Added
ANDREW CASH/Time And Place (Island)
ROBBIE ROBERTSON /Somewhere Down The... (WEA)
Top 10 Canadian CHR hits courtesy The Record (4 16) 533-9417
Dancers Celebrate Second Noel, New Order Remix
Latino idol NOEL dis- placed NATALIE COLE's "Caddy"
atop the Dance Music chart and held off a big jump by NEW ORDER's two -fer to claim #1. JOHNNY KEMP, NARADA, and DEPECHE MODE kept steady beats this week, while IMAGINA- TION improved its standing. "Fame " -alumna NIA PEEPLES hi the Top 10, bringing "Tr kle" up from #21 on DMR's full 80 -song roster.
The adventurous ELEANOR (up from #23) led the big jumpers who highlighted the Top 20. Others not- ching healthy gains included new Capitol duo SEQUAL (from #22) and pop hits RICK ASTLEY (from #42), TIMES TWO (from #27), and OMD (from #48). GT converted from Moving Up status to finish the week at #18.
JODY WATLEY topped a packed list of dance floor newcomers. DENISE LOPEZ, KYLIE MINOGUE, CHANELLE, and former Missing Persons frontwoman DALE BOZ- ZIO made moves toward charted numbers. The UK's WHEN IN
ROME, KRUSH, and neorocka- billies WESTWORLD, plus NU
SHOOZ and JERMAINE STEWART, completed the list of most likely dance partners. S-
EXPRESS held onto the top of the British chart despite a big gain by DANNY WILSON. FAIRGROUND ATTRACTION earned biggest jump honors, moving to #3 from #21 on
the complete UK listings last week. JAMES BROWN (with a Full Force - produced tune) added to last
week's numbers to round out the Top 10.
WILL DOWNING, with his reworked John Coltrane classic. improved by three this week. DJs PAT & MICK moved up one in front of a big #13 debut from STAR - TURN ON 45 PINTS, with a sudsy spoof of M /A/R!R /S's "Pump Up The Volume." PATRICK SWAYZE has blown onto the chart (moving up from #22). New Order scored at #17 with the Quincy Jones - remixed "Blue Monday." The PRIMITIVES grabbed #18 for hit No. 2, and BRENDA RUSSELL graduated from Moving Up status to finish the chart at #20.
PRINCE led a field of chartbound acts with "Street," while NARADA and the CHRISTIANS climbed closer to numbered positions. The ADVENTURES (AOR Climbers) and
DEACON BLUE completed this week's list of UK top movers.
The CHURCH kept a firm grip on the Australian chart's top spot, as EUROGLIDERS grooved past BIG PIG to finish second. DIVINYLS bounced back up the wall to crack the top 5. Former Saints /Laughing Clowns guitarist ED KUEPPER's "Party" was a top add across the island continent.
GLASS TIGER remained on top of a fairly active Canadian chart this week. HONEYMOON SUITE ( #15 AOR track last week) stepped up to #2. BLVD. and HAYWIRE improved their showings to finish the Top 5.
ERIA FACHIN and NEO A4 moved up, while BARDEUX flew its "Magic Carpet" to a #9 debut. ANDREW CASH and ROBBIE ROBERTSON collected top add honors this week.
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www.americanradiohistory.com
May 6, 1988RUR 63
MUSIC VIDEO
PIZ MUSIC TELEVISION
39.8 million households Tom Hunter, VP /Music Programming
SNEAK PREVIEW Weeks On
BELINDA CARLISLE /Circle In The Sand (MCA) 3 DEF LEPPARD /Pour Some Sugar On Me (Mercury /PG) 3 HALL & OATES /Everything Your Heart Desires (Arista) 2 INXS /New Sensation (Atlantic) ADD JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP /Rooty Toot Toot (Mercury /PG) 2 ROBERT PLANT/Tall Cool One (Es Paranza/Atlantic) 3 POISON /Nothin' But A Good Time (Enigma /Capitol) 3 ROD STEWART /Lost In You (WB) 1
JODY WATLEY /Most Of All (MCA) ADD
HEAVY
AEROSMITH /Angel (Geffen) 13 PAUL CARRACK /One Good Reason (Chrysalis) 8 CHEAP TRICK /The Flame (Epic) 7 CHER /We All Sleep Alone (Geffen) 6 NATALIE COLE /Pink Cadillac (EMI- Manhattan) 4 TAYLOR DAYNE /Prove Your Love (Arista) 4 LITA FORD /Kiss Me Deadly (RCA) 4 WHITNEY HOUSTON /Where Do Broken Hearts Go (Arista) 6 ICEHOUSE /Electric Blue (Chrysalis) 13 MICHAEL JACKSON /Dirty Diana (Epic) 3 JOHNNY HATES JAll /Shattered Dreams (Virgin) 6 GEORGE MICHAEL /One More Try (Columbia) 3 PET SHOP BOYS /Always On My Mind (EMI -Manhattan) 7 PINK FLOYD /Dogs Of War (Columbia) 4 DAVID LEE ROTH /Stand Up (WB) 5 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN /One Step Up (Columbia) 8 HENRY LEE SUMMER /I Wish I Had A Girl (CBS Associated) 10
TOTO /Pamela (Columbia) 8 WHITE LION /Wait (Atlantic) 29
BUZZ BIN
CHURCH /Under The Milky Way (Arista) 14 MORRISSEY /Suedehead (Sire /Reprise) 5 SMITHEREENS /Only A Memory (Enigma /Capitol) 6
ADDS
MICHAEL BOLTON /Wait On Love (Columbia)
CLIMIE FISHER /Love Changes Everything (Capitol)
INXS /New Sensation (Atlantic)
KINGDOM COME /What Love Can Be (Polydor /PG)
JOHN KILZER /Red Blue Jeans (Geffen)
YNGWIE MALMSTEEN'S RISING FORCE /Heaven Tonight (Polydor /PG)
RUN DMC /Run's House (Profile)
BRIAN SERER /When The Sky Comes Tumblin' Down (EMI- Manhattan)
THEN JERICO /Let Her Fall (MCA)
TIMBUK 3 /Rev. Jack And His Roamin' Cadillac Church (IRS /WB)
JODY WATLEY /Most Of All (MCA)
BREAKTHROUGH VIDEO
THOMAS DOLBY /Airhead (EMI- Manhattan) 1
HIP CLIP
CLIMIE FISHER /Love Changes( Everything) (Capitol) ADD
VIDEO HITS ONE
24.7 million households
Sal LoCurto, Director /Music Programming Jessica Falcon, Director /Talent 8 Artist Relations
PO WER Weeks On
NATALIE COLE /Pink Cadillac (EMI- Manhattan) 5 G. ESTEFAN & MIAMI SOUND MACHINE /Anything For You (Epic) 5 BRUCE HORNSBY & RANGE /Valley Road (RCA) 2 JOHNNY HATES JAll /Shattered Dreams (Virgin) 7 GEORGE MICHAEL /One More Try (Columbia) 3
HEAVY
RICK ASTLEY /Together Forever (RCA) 5 CHER /We All Sleep Alone (Geffen) 7 DEELE /Two Occasions (Solar /Capitol) 3 WHITNEY HOUSTON /Where Do Broken Hearts Go (Arista) 7 BILLY OCEAN /Get Outta My Dreams, Get Into My Car (Jive /Arista) 11
BRENDA RUSSELL /Piano In The Dark (A &M) 7 BOZ SCAGGS /Heart Of Mine (Columbia) ADD BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN /One Step Up (Columbia) 6 TOTO /Pamela (Columbia) 9
MEDIUM
10,000 MANIACS /Like The Weather (Elektra) 12
BASIA/Time & Tide (Epic) 4 MICHAEL BOLTON /Wait On Love (Columbia) 1
BREATHE /Hands To Heaven (A &M) .. 4 TRACY CHAPMAN /Fast Car (Elektra) 5 CLIMIE FISHER /Love Changes (Everything) (Capitol) ADD ART GARFUNKEL /So Much In Love (Columbia) 6 RICHARD MARX /On To The Night (EMI- Manhattan) 2 OMD /Dreaming (Virgin /A &M) 8 ROBBIE ROBERTSON /Somewhere Down The Crazy River (Geffen) 3 SMOKEY ROBINSON /Love Don't Give No Reason (Motown) 10 SCARLETT & BLACK /You Don't Know (Virgin) 14 AL B. SURE /Night & Day (WB) 3
DEVONSQUARE /Walking On Ice (Atlantic) 2 NU SHOOZ /Should I Say Yes (Atlantic) 3 SWING OUT SISTER /Surrender (Mercury /PG) 1
TIMBUK 3 /Easy (IRS /WB) ADD BILLY VERA & BEATERS /Between Like & Love (Capitol) 2
NOUVEAUX VIDEO *
LOUISE GOFFIN /Bridge Of Sighs (WB) 6
' WOMM: MNI-MMOMMffeSsIM'M. ,,,WOMM:WVAVW. ... A.41Y; sM:ZRS;ti,.`°e,.,,.
Information current as of May 3.
NEW TRENT IN MUSIC - Charismatic performer Terence Trent D'Arby appears on MTV special.
PROGRAM'-MING NOTES RESTORED FAITH: An MTV en-
core presentation of George Mi- chael's "Music Money Love Faith" special airs 5/7 at 7pm ET; 5/8 at 1 :30pm and 9pm ET. Highlights in-
clude concert footage, rehearsal segments, and interviews.
ROCK ON THE WILD SIDE: VH-
1 's "The Story Of Rock 'N' Roll"
focuses on rock's renegades in
"The Wild Ones" segment. Among
those profiled: Jerry Lee Lewis,
Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Jim
Morrison & the Doors, and Boy
George. Runs 5/7, 12:30pm ET;
repeats 5/8, 10:30pm ET.
ALL THINGS MUST PASS:
VH -1's 'George Harrison Weekend Special" features two
Harrison videos per hour and
past/current interview clips; from
5/6 through 5/8.
"AS YET UNTITLED ": Up -and- comer Terence Trent D'Arby demonstrates his crowd -pleasing talent on MTV, taped live from Ger- many last November; 5/11, 10 -1 1 pm ET.
THROUGH THE DOORS - VH -1 profiles the flamboyant performers in "The Story of Rock 'N' Roll."
www.americanradiohistory.com
L
I
64 a8,3`
R &R NATIONAL AIRPLAY
URBAN CONTEMPORARY CHART EXTRAS
NU SHOOZ Should I Say Yes? (Atlantic)
70% of our reporting stations on it. Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 22/0, Light 41/8, Total Adds 8 including WHRK, KJLH, WJTT, WQMG, WOIS, WTMP, Z92, KPRW.
SHANICE WILSON The Way You Love Me (A &M)
62% of our reporting stations on it. Rotations: Heavy 2/0, Medium 35/0, Light 19/4, Total Adds 4, WDJY, 0C1 04, WDKX, WJJS.
BREAKERS. GREGORY ABBOTT
I'll Prove It To You (Columbia) 70% of our reporting stations on it. Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 8/2, Light 55/23, Total Adds 25 including WXYV, WDJY, WHUR, WVEE, K104, KRNB, WHRK, K94, WBLZ, KPRS, KFOX.
STACY LATTISHAW Let Me Take You Down (Motown)
68% of our reporting stations on it. Rotations: Heavy 0 /0, Medium 17/1, Light 44/11, Total Adds 12 including WXYV, WVEE, K104, WYLD, WBMX, KMJM, KJLH, WEKS, KWTD, WJJS.
D.J. JAllY JEFF & FRESH PRINCE Parents Just Don't Understand (Jive /RCA)
63% of our reporting stations on it. Rotations: Heavy 7/1, Medium 21/1, Light 29/8, Total Adds 10 including K94, 0C104, WQFX, KIIZ, KWTD, WJYL, WQIM, KHYS, Z92.
RANDY HALL Slow Starter (MCA)
60% of our reporting stations on it. Rotations: Heavy 3/0, Medium 30/0, Light 21/8, Total Adds 8 including WYLD, WATV, KDLZ, WQFX, WJMI, Z16, WBLX, KDKS.
NEW & ACTIVE
JAMES BROWN "I'm Real" (Scotti Bros /CBS) 53/27 Rotations. Heavy 3/0, Medium 12/2, Light 38/25, Total Adds 27 including WXYV, WVEE, K104, WLUM, KDAY, KJLH, WUSS,
0C104, WENN. Z93. Heavy. WILD, WHRK, WFXC. Mediums include: WDJY, WZAK, WNHC, WDKX, WFXA.
BETTY WRIGHT "No Pain, No Gain" (Ms. B) 53/3 Rotations. Heavy 26/0, Medium 22/1, Light 5/2, Total Adds 3, WDAS, WUSL, WPAL. Heavies include: WILD, KRNB, WDIA,
WEDR, WOWI. Mediums include: WDJY, WHRK, WYLD, K94, WBLZ Moves 28 -27 on the Black/Urban chart.
SADE "Paradise" (Epic) 52/52 Rotations: Heavy 0 /0, Medium 9/9, Light 43/43, Total Adds 52 including WXYV, WILD, WDAS, WUSL, WDJY, K104, WHRK,
WYLD, K94, WBMX, WGCI, WZAK, KMJM. KDAY, KJLH.
JOYCE SIMS "Love Makes A Woman" (Fresh/Sleeping Bag) 52/3 Rotations. Heavy 4/0, Medium 35/0, Light 13/3. Total Adds 3, WBMX, KSOL, KDKS. Heavy: WDIA, WXOK, WJMI, WCKX.
Mediums include: WXYV, KRNB. WHRK, WEDR, WZAK, KPRS.
BROTHERS JOHNSON "Kick H To The Curb" (A &M) 50/11 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 7/1, Light 43/10, Total Adds 11, WXYV, WDJY, WYLD, WKND, WNHC, KDLZ, WJMI, WBLX,
WOOK, Z92, KFOX. Medium: WDAS, XHRM, WLOU, WCKX, WKWM, KPRW.
MORRIS DAY "Day Dreaming" (WB) 50/7 Rotations: Heavy 2/0, Medium 23/1, Light 25/6, Total Adds 7 including K94, WLUM. WPDQ, KFXZ, WLOU, WIKS, KFOX.
Mediums include: WDAS, WYLD, WOWI, WBMX, KPRS.
TEMPTATIONS "Do You Wanne Go With Me" (Motown) 50/3 Rotations. Heavy 0/0, Medium 19/0, Light 31/3, Total Adds 3, WOWI, WWDM, WOIS. Mediums include: WXYV, WHUR, WFXA, WXOK, WPAL.
DOUG E. FRESH & THE GET FRESH CREW "Keep !lisle' To The Top" (Danya/Fantasy) 45/10 Rotations: Heavy 4/0, Medium 17/0, Light 24/10, Total Adds 10, WILD, KMJM, KJLH, KQXL, WXOK, WANM, WTMP, Z92,
WGPR, KKSS. Heavy: K104, WZAK, KSOL. WEKS. Mediums include: WDAS, WDJY, KRNB, WOWI, WGCI.
PAUL JACKSON JR. "I Came To Play" (Atlantic) 45/10 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 7/0, Light 38/10, Total Adds 10, WVEE. WHRK, WPAL, WWDM, WFXC, WQFX, WOOK, KHYS,
WTMP, WGPR. Medium: WDAS, KJLH, XHRM, KWTD, WPLZ, Z92, WCKX.
REDDINGS "So In Love With You" (Polydor/PolyGram) 45/10 Rotations. Heavy 1/0, Medium 13/0, Light 31/10, Total Adds 10, WDJY, WVEE, KSOL, WNHC, KQXL, WPEG, KOKY, KHYS,
WCKX, KPRW. Heavy. WXOK. Mediums include: K104, WDIA, WHRK, WEDR, WJIZ.
DEELE "Shoot'em Up Movies" (Solar) 43/30 Rotations: Heavy 1/1, Medium 5 /1, Light 37/28, Total Adds 30, WDJY, WHUR, WVEE, K104, KRNB, WDIA, WYLD, K94,
WOWI, WBLZ, WZAK, KDAY, WJIZ, KQXL, WXOK, WATV, Z93, WPEG, WJTT, WFXC, WPDQ, KFXZ, WOIS, KOKY, WJYL,
WLOU, WORL, WTMP, KPRW, WWWS. Medium: WWDM, WIKS, WVOI, KACE.
MAC BAND f/McCAMPBELL BROTHERS "Roses Are Red" (MCA) 36/23 Rotations: Heavy 1 /0, Medium 5/2, Light 30/21, Total Adds 23 including WILD, WDAS, WVEE, WDIA, WHRK, WEDR, WBMX,
WZAK, KPRS, KSOL. Heavy: KIIZ. Medium: K104, KDLZ, KOKY.
JETS "Make N Real" (MCA) 36/8 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 15/2, Light 20/6, Total Adds 8, WVEE, K94. WLUM, WXOK, WPEG, WFXC, WOOK, KFOX.
Heavy: WJMI. Mediums include: WAMO, K104, WDKX, WFXA, WWDM.
ANGELA WINBUSH "C'est Tol(It's You)" (Mercury/PolyGram) 35/7 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 9/1, Light 25/6, Total Adds 7, WJTT, WJMI, Z92, WGPR, WTLC, WVOI, KACE. Heavy: WFXA.
Mediums include: KRNB, WBLZ, WZAK, KPRS, WNHC.
BY ALL MEANS "I Surrender To Your Love" (Island) 35/7 Rotations: Heavy 0 /0, Medium 5/1, Light 30/6, Total Adds 7, K94, WGCI, KMJM, WDKX, WZFX, WJMI, KFXZ. Medium,
WHUR, WDIA, WPAL, WPDO.
MELBA MOORE with FREDDIE JACKSON "I Can't Complain" (Capitol) 33/33 Rotations: Heavy 1/1, Medium 1/1, Light 31/31, Total Adds 33 including WDAS, WUSL, WDJY, WHUR, WDIA, WOWI, WZAK,
WLUM, KSOL, WNHC, WJIZ, WFXA, KQXL, WAN, WPAL.
TRACIE SPENCER "Symptoms Of True Love" (Capitol) 32/12 Rotations: Heavy 0 /0, Medium 3/0, Light 29/12, Total Adds 12, WILD, K94, WBLZ, KJLH, WENN, WPAL, Z93, WFXC, WPDO,
WORL, WGPR, WTLC. Medium: WDIA, WHRK, WTMP.
CLUB NOUVEAU "ft's A Cold, Cold World!" (Tommy Boy/WB) 32/8 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 7/1, Light 24/7, Total Adds 8, WUSL, WLUM, KQXL, WPAL, WZFX, WALT, WOOK, KHYS.
Heavy WIKS. Medium: WDAS, K104, WFXA, KDKS, WKWM, WXLA.
MOST ADDED SADE (52)
MELBA MOORE (33) DEELE (30)
JAMES BROWN (27) GREGORY ABBOTT (25)
MAC BAND (23) GUY (18)
PAULA ABDUL (16) TYKA NELSON (15)
HOTTEST PEBBLES (71) SUAVE (65)
AL B. SURE (61) KEITH SWEAT (45)
JESSE JOHNSON (29) KOOL MOE DEE (25)
BRENDA RUSSELL (19) JOHNNY KEMP (17) BETTY WRIGHT (12)
WORLD CLASS WRECKIN KRU "Turn Off The Light" (Kru Cut) 31/6 Rotations. Heavy 8 :0, Medium 12/1, Light 11/5. Total Adds 6. WHUR, K94, KPRS, KOKY, WJYL, WANM Heavies include WDAS. WAMO, KRNB, WDIA. WZAK. Mediums include: WILD. WDJY, WVEE, WNHC, WJIZ.
WALTER BEASLEY "On The Edge" (Polydor/PolyGram) 31/3 Rotations. Heavy 1/0, Medium 8/0, Light 22/3. Total Adds 3, WEKS, WLOU, WTMP. Heavy: WILD. Mediums include: WHUR,
KQXL, WXOK, KDKS. WCKX.
NIA PEEPLES "Trouble" (Mercury/PolyGram) 30/3 Rotations. Heavy 2/0, Medium 17/0, Light 11/3, Total Adds 3, Z93. WZFX, KFOX. Heavy: WANM, KMYX. Mediums include. WAMO, WHUR, WDIA, WOWI, WBLZ
MILLIE JACKSON "Something You Can Feel" (Jive/RCA) 26/11 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 6/2. Light 20/9, Total Adds 11, WZAK, WFXA, KDLZ, KFXZ, Z16, WLOU, KDKS, WCKX, WGPR, WKWM. KPRW. Medium. KRNB, WDIA, WEDR, WTMP.
EPMD "You Gots To Chill" (Fresh/Sleeping Bag) 26/2 Rotations: Heavy 2/0, Medium 8/0, Light 16/2. Total Adds 2, WEDR, WEKS. Heavy: WZAK, KDAY. Medium: K104, WLUM, WPAL, WFXC, KIIZ, KHYS, WANM, WWWS.
SIGNIFICANT ACTION
GUY "Groove Me" (MCA) 24/18 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 4/2, Light 20/16, Total Adds 18, K94, WOWI, WBLZ, WLUM, KMJM, KDAY, WEKS, WFXC. WPDQ, Z16. WIKS, WANM, WKWM, WTLC, KPRW, WWWS, WVOI, KACE. Medium: KIIZ, KDKS.
ALEXANDER O'NEAL "The Lovers" (Tabu /CBS) 23/11 Rotations: Heavy 0/8 Medium 4/0, Light 19/11, Total Adds 11, WILD, WHUR, K104, WGCI, WEKS, KIIZ, KWTD, WJYL, WLOU, KHYS, WPLZ. Medium. WDKX, WFXC, WJMI, KACE.
PAULA ABDUL "Knocked Out" (Virgin) 20/16 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 2/1, Light 18/15, Total Adds 16, WILD, WAMO, WDJY, K94, WEKS, KQXL, WAN, Z93, KDLZ, KOKY. WIKS, WORL, KDKS, KPRW, WVOI, KMYX. Medium: WHUR.
WALK THIS WAY "In My Room" (Mercury/PolyGram) 19/6 Rotations' Heavy 0/0, Medium 5/0, Light 14/6, Total Adds 6, WQFX, WJYL, WIKS, WORL, Z92, KACE. Medium: WHUR,
WDIA, KSOL, KDKS, WCKX.
NOEL "Like A Child" (4th & Broadway/Island) 18/3 Rotations' Heavy 1/0, Medium 6/0, Light 11/3, Total Adds 3. WUSL, WJIZ, WPLZ. Heavy: KKSS. Medium: K94, WOWI, WDKX, WJTT, WJMI, WPDQ.
2 LIVE CREW "Move Somethin- (Luke Skywalker) 17/7 Rotations: Heavy 0/0. Medium 3/0, Light 14/7, Total Adds 7, KSOL, WJTT. WALT, WORL, WKWM. WWWS, WVOI. Medium. KDAY, WJIZ. WANM.
TYKA NELSON "Marc Anthony's Tune" (Cool Tempo /Chrysalis) 15/15 Rotations: Heavy 0 /0, Medium 0 /0, Light 15/15, Total Adds 15, WHUR, WEDR. KSOL, WUSS, WENN, WJTT, WFXC, WQFX,
KOKY, WQIM, WTMP, WCKX, KPRW, WWWS, WVOI.
RAYS "Be Alone Tonight" (EMI -Manhattan) 15/4 Rotations. Heavy 0 /0, Medium 1/0, Light 14/4, Total Adds 4, K94, WWDM, WCKX, KACE. Medium: WFXC.
WINANS "Give Me You" (Owest/WB) 15/2 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 3/0, Light 12/2, Total Adds 2, WKND, WQQK. Medium: WILD, KSOL, WTMP.
NICOLE "Jam Packed (At The Wall)" (Epic) 14/7 Rotations, Heavy 0/0, Medium 2/1, Light 12/6, Total Adds 7, WEDR, WNHC, WPAL, WPEG, KIIZ, WANM, WVOI. Medium.
XHRM.
SWEET SENSATION "Take R While it's Hot" (Ate o) 13/1 Rotations. Heavy 1/0, Medium 3/0, Light 9/1, Total Adds 1, WPDQ. Heavy: KFOX. Medium: XHRM, KSOL, KPRR.
IMAGINATION. "Instinctual" (RCA) 12/3 Rotations' Heavy 0 /0, Medium 1 /0, Light 11/3, Total Adds 3, KRNB, WEDR, KACE. Medium: WDAS.
J.J. FAD "Supersonic" (Ruthless /Atco) 11/8 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 2/2, Light 8/6, Total Adds 8, KRNB, WHRK, Z93, KPRR, KIIZ, WORL, WVOI, KKSS. Heavy:
K104.
CHAD "Fast Music, Love & Promises" (RCA) 11/4 Rotations: Heavy 0 /0, Medium 0 /0, Light 11/4, Total Adds 4, KRNB, WDIA, WGPR, WTLC.
MANHATTAN TRANSFER "So You Say(Esqulnas)" (Atlantic) 11/2 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 2/0, Light 8/2, Total Adds 2, WDIA, WUSS. Heavy: KSOL. Medium: WHUR, XHRM.
DIANNE REEVES "Better Days" (EMI -Manhattan) 11/1 Rotations: Heavy 4/0, Medium 5 /1, Light 2/0, Total Adds 1, WILD. Heavy: WHUR, WHRK, WFXC, WPLZ. Medium: KMJM,
KDLZ, WQMG, WOOK.
ROB BASE & D.J. E -Z ROCK "It Takes Two" (Profile) 10/5 Rotations: Heavy 0 /0, Medium 2/0, Light 8/5, Total Adds 5, KRNB, WZAK, WEKS, WAN, WENN. Medium: WEDR, KDAY.
JEROME PRISTER "Say You'll Be" (Tuff City) 10/3 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 2/0, Light 7/3, Total Adds 3, WUSS, WPAL, KPRW. Heavy: Z93. Medium: KSOL, WPEG.
TA MARA & THE SEEN "Blueberry Gossip" (A &M) 10/3 Rotations: Heavy 0/0, Medium 0 /0, Light 10/3, Total Adds 3, KPRR, WQMG, WOOK.
L NEW ARTISTS
Reports/Adds
1 PAUL JACKSON JR. /I Came To Play (Atlantic) 45/10 2 MAC BAND f /McCAMPBELL BROTHERS /Roses Are Red (MCA) 36/23 3 BY ALL MEANS /I Surrender To Love (Island) 35/7 4 TRACIE SPENCER /Symptoms Of True Love (Capitol) 32/12 5 WORLD CLASS WRECKIN KRU/Turn Off The Light (Kru Cut) 31/6 6 WALTER BEASLEY /On The Edge (Polydor /PolyGram) 31/3 7 NIA PEEPLES/Trouble (Mercury/PolyGram) 30/3 8 EPMD/You Gots To Chill (Fresh /Sleeping Bag) 26/2 9 GUY /Groove Me (MCA) 24/18
10 PAULA ABDUL/Knocked Out (Virgin) 20/16
www.americanradiohistory.com
May 6, 1988 R&R 65
URBAN CONTEMPORARY ADDS & HOTS
EAST WUSSIAtlentic City Bob Shivers
JAMES BROWN TYKE NELSON MANHATTAN TRANSFE TAYLOR DANE JEROME PRISTER PAGE ONE Hottest: PEBBLES SUAVE KEITH SWEAT JESSE JOHNSON BOWL MOE DEE
wxYvIBanimore Roy Sampson
GREGORY ABBOTT JAMES BROWN BROTHERS JOHNSON STACY LATTISAW MICHAEL COOPER WADE Hottest: PEBBLES KEITH SWEAT EVELYN XING JOHNNY KEMP GEORGE MICHAEL
WILDIBOS1on Elroy Smith
DIANNE REEVES SADE ALEXANDER O'NEAL DOUG E. FRESH TRACY SPENCER PAULA ABDUL MACE BAND ANTHONY I CAMP Hottest: PEBBLES JOHNNY KEMP KEITH SWEAT AL B. SURE BRENDA RUSSELL
WKNDMSrHord Jordan/McLean
WINANS GREGORY ABBOTT WADE BROTHERS JOHNSON Hottest: AL B. SURE KEITH SWEAT PEBBLES MIRI HOWARD CHRIS JASPER
WNHCINSw wvsn Dickenson/Hannibal
PRINCE MACE BAND REDDINGS GREGORY ABBOTT BROTHERS JOHNSON MICHAEL COOPER NICOLE SADE MELBA MOORE Hottest: AL B. SURE SUAVE JOHNNY REMP PEBBLES JESSE JOHNSON
OC104IOceen City Scott Jantien
SADE HERNIE HANCOCK JODY WATLEY MICHAEL COOPER SHANICE WILSON JAMES BROWN JAZZY JEFF Hottest:
PEBBLES GEORGE MICHAEL BRENDA RUSSELL CHRIS JASPER
WUSLrohlledeiphie
De. Alun
SADE NOEL CLUB NOUVEAU BETTY WRIGHT MELBA MOORE Rottest: AL B. SURE KEITH SWEAT JOHNNY REMP JESSE JOHNSON BRENDA RUSS.'.L
WDASIPhIIIdelphis Joe TemburEo
SADE BETTY WRIGHT TONY TONI TONE MELBA MOORE MAGIC LADY MACE BAND MICHAEL COOPER Hottest: AL B. SORE JOHNNY KEMP NARADA SUAVE JESSE JOHNSON
WAMOIPIttsburyh Chuck Woodson
TONY TONI TONE MAGIC LADY JEAN CARNE DEBBIE GIBSON BOZ SCAGGS PAULA ABDUL Hottest: PEBBLES SUAVE GEORGE MICHAEL PRINCE WORLD CLASS WRECK
WDKXJROehester Andre Marcel
WADE JUNIOR SHANICE WILSON BY ALL MEANS MACE BAND Hottest: AL B. SURE BETTY WRIGHT WORLD CLASS WRECK JOHNNY KEMP SUAVE
WDJY/Waehington Brute Bailey
BROTHERS JOHNSON GREGORY ABBOTT SADE MELBA MOORE PAULA ABDUL SHANICE WILSON OHIO PLAYERS DEELE REDDINGS Hottest: JOHNNY KEMP SUAVE JERMAINE STEWART JESSE JOHNSON KEITH SWEAT
WHURIWashington Mike Archie
MELBA MOORE DEELY LEATA GALLOWAY WORLD CLASS WRECK PRINCE TYRA NELSON GREGORY ABBOTT ALEXANDER O'NEAL BUS BOYS Hottest: AL B. SURE PEBBLES JOHNNY KEMP RMITR SWEAT DIANNE REEVES
SOUTH WJIZIAIbany Tony Wright
SADE JODY WATLEY NOEL MELBA MOORE DEELE Hottest: KEITH SWEAT PEBBLES JESSE JOHNSON STEVIE WONDER WOOL MOE DEE
W VEEJAtlente Ray Boyd
WATVBInnIngham Ron January
SADE RANDY HALL MELBA MOORE DEELE GREGORY ABBOTT NARADA PAULA ABDUL ROB RASE Hottest: AL B. SURE SUAVE KEITH SWEAT PEBBLES JESSE JOHNSON
GREGORY ABBOTT WENN/Birmingham STACY LATTISAW Dare Donnell JETS REDDINGS MACK BAND PAUL JACKSON JR.
JANES BROWN DEE LB Hoffeet: AL B. SURE PEBBLES BRENDA RUSSELL STEVIE WONDER JOHNNY KEMP
WEKSIAeanta Tony Scoff
ALEXANDER O'NEAL L 'T BI MM WALTER BEASLEY ROB BASE MA RADA LEND GUY MACK BAND BIZ MARRIE STACY LATTISAN CHRIS STANLEY PAULA ABDUL Hottest: AL B. SURE SUAVE PEBBLES STEPHANIE MILLS WOOL MOE DEE
WFXAIAugueu Call Conner
FOOL MOE DEE MILLIE JACKSON MELBA MOORE SADE GREGORY ABBOTT Rottest: PEBBLES JESSE JOHNSON SUAVE AL B. SURE TONY TONI TONE
WXOKBaton Rouge Man Morton
DEELE DOUG E. FRESH WHITE BOYS MICHAEL JACKSON JETS Hottest: ROOL MOE DEE PEBBLES HOWARD HEWETT BETTY WRIGHT JOYCE SIMS
KOXLBetoM Rouge Welch/Clay
REDDINGS CLUB NOUVEAU MELBA MOORE JERPUINE STEWART DAZZ BAND PAULA ABDUL DEELE DOUG E. FRESH Hottest: SUAVE PEBBLES KEITH SWEAT JESSE JOHNSON CHRIS JASPER
WEST
KKSSIAIbugWBEgUe Bill Thomas
MICHAEL JACKSON J.J. FAD NARADA MAGIC LADY DOUG E. FRESH Hottest: BRENDA RUSSELL PEBBLES BANANARAMA JESSE JOHNSON PRINCE
KACE/LOI Angeles Wells /Lippe
WALK THIS MAY WRODINI IMAGINATION RAYS GUY ANGELA NINBUSH WILL DOWNING Hottest: AL B. SURE SUAVE PEBBLES JESSE JOHNSON MILES JAYE
KJLHILOS Angeles CI111 Winston
RUN D.M.C. NU SHOOZ STACY LATTISAW GEORGE MICHAEL TRACY SPENCER WADE JAMES BROWN DOUG E. FRESH Hottest: AL B. SURE FOOL MOE DEE PEBBLES JESSE JOHNSON SUAVE
KDAY/LOe AEIgeW Lisa Canning
ROXANNE SHANTE JAMES BROWN SADE GUY GEORGE MICHAEL DEELE TEASE Hottest: AL B. SURE JAZZY JEFF SUAVE EPMD BIZ MARK I'
KMYXIOjal Howard "HT" Thomas
JAMES BRONN PAULA ABDUL MICHAEL JACKSON SADE MIAMI SOUND MACHI RESHIP JOHNNY KEMP GARY TAYLOR Nottest: SUAVE NIA PEEPLES PEBBLES JESSE JOHNSON AL B. SURE
XHRM Clark/McCollum
none Hottest: EVELYN RING RIGHT CHOICE MIAMI SOUND MAGII STEVIE MONDER JAZZY JEFF
KSOLISan Francisco Moody /Robinson
GEORGE MICHAEL L'TRI MM MACE BAND JOYCE SIMS 2 LIVE CREW TYRA NELSON RESHIP MESAS MOORE REDDINGS Hottest BRENDA RUSSELL FOOL MOE DEE JESSE JOHNSON SUAVE PEBBLES
KKFX Bob Wikstrom
BANANA RAMA GARY TAYLOR MORRIS DAY BROTHERS JOHNSON JAMES BROWN NIA PEEPLES SADE MICHAEL COOPER GREGORY ABBOTT JETS Hottest: SUAVE PEBBLES JERMAINE STEWART JESSE JOHNSON KEITH SWEAT
90 Current Reporters 88 Current Reports
Two stations called In a frozen playllat: WXLA /Lansing, XHRM /Sen Diego.
ROB BASE GREGORY ABBOTT JAMES BROWN TRACY SPENCER MACK BAND TYRA NELSON VANESSA WILLIAMS Hottest: AL B. SURE KEITH SWEAT PEBBLES JESSE JOHNSON SUAVE
WPALJCharleIten Don Kendrick.
BETTY WRIGHT JEROME PRISTER MELBA MOORE SADE CLUB NOUVEAU GEORGE MICHAEL PAUL JACKSON JR.
GARY TAYLOR TRACY SPENCER NICOLE Hottest: JOHNNY KEMP CHRIS JASPER RANNIE STEPHANIE MILLS KEITH SWEAT
Z93/Charleston Cliff Fletcher
RUN D.X.C. PEEL! GREGORY ABBOTT NIA PEEPLES JAMES ORONO SADE J.J. PAD TRACY SPENCER PAULA ABDUL Hottest: AL B. SURE SUAVE KEITH SWEAT PEBBLES FOOL MOE DEE
WPEGIChsrwne RoshOn Vanta
SADE DEELE REDDINGS MELBA MOORE JETS NICOLE ANTOINETTE Hottest: SUAVE PEBBLES KEITH SWEAT BRENDA RUSSELL KOOL MOE DEE
WJTTIChananooga Rich Phillips
PRINCE DEELE NU SHOOZ LEATA GALLOWAY TYRA NELSON ANGELA NINBUSH 2 LIVE CREW STETSASONIC Hottest: SUAVE FOOL MOE DEE PEBBLES RASHIP KEITH SWEAT
W W DMICOIumbla Andre Carson
BRENDA RUSSELL MELBA MOORE JAMES BROWN JODY WATLEY GEORGE MICHAEL TEMPTATIONS RAYS PAUL JACKSON JR. Hottest: SUAVE KEITH SWEAT WHITNEY HOUSTON BETTY WRIGHT PEBBLES
K104 /Dell. Jimmy Smith
SLOE ALEXANDER O'NEAL L 'T RI MM STACY LATTISAW GREGORY ABBOTT DEELE JAMES BROWN Hottest: JAZZY JEFF AL B. SURE DOUG E. FRESH J.J. FAD TONY TONI TONE
WFXCIDurham Wayne Walker
MELBA MOORE DEELE GUY MACK BAND SADE JETS PAUL JACKSON JR.
TEENA MARIE GEORGE MICHAEL TYRA NELSON TRACY SPENCER JERMAINE STEWART TONY TERRY RAZZ BAND Hottest: AL B. SURE FOOL MOE DEE PEBBLES SUAVE KEITH SWEAT
KPRRIEI Peso
Bob Perry
TA MARA I SEEN NARADA BADE GEORGE MICHAEL TONY TONI TONE J.J. FAD Hottest: WOOL MOE DEE PEBBLES JESSE JOHNSON CHRIS JASPER STEVIE WONDER
wZFxlF Iyettevllle Tony LAPS
PRINCE GREGORY ABBOTT JAMES BRONN RUN D.X.C. BY ALL MEANS NIA PEEPLES SADE CLUB NOUVEAU Hottest: PEBBLES SUAVE KEITH SWEAT JOHNNY REIM AL B. SURE
KDtZ/ft. Worth -Dallas Michele Madison
SADE PAULA ABDUL RANDY HALL BROTHERS JOHNSON MILLIE JACKSON PARADE Hottest: SUAVE PEBBLES BRENDA RUSSELL AL B. SURE EVELYN RING
WOMGIGreensb0ro Mike Wheeler
SADE NU 09002 ADA DYER MELBA MOORE TA SARA L SEEN Rotteer: BRENDA RUSSELL PEBBLES TONY TONI TONE BETTY WRIGHT JOHNNY KEMP
WHYZ Henderson/Smith
none Hottest: AL E. SURE FIT SUAVE MIRI HOWARD WHITNEY HOUSTON
W OFX'Gulfport- BIIOKI
Al Luv
PRINCE MICHAEL JACKSON WALK THIS WAY MELBA MOORE RANDY HALL JAll, JEFF TYRA NELSON PAUL JACKSON JR. Hottet: AL B SURE SUAVE PEBB .ES KEITH SWEAT FOOL MOE DEE
WJML,JIckeon Paul 'Todd
SADE GREGORY ABBOTT ANGELA NINBUSH MACK BAND BY ALL MEANS BASE PATROL BROTHERS JOHNSON NHOD:INI TEENA MARIE Rottest: DJ RDOL TONY TONI TONE BETTY WRIGHT MICO WAVE JOYCE SIMS
WPDOIJaeksonvllle
CrurFDISyBrooks
TRACY SPENCER DEELE GUY GREGORY ABBOTT MELBA MOORE MORRIS DAY SWEET SENSATION Hottest: AL B. SURE PEBBLES KEITH SWEAT SUAVE JOHNNY KEMP
KIIZJKIIIeen Lou Bannen
JAllY JEFF N I CC LE MA DEOUSE GEOPGE MICHAEL ALEXANDER O'NEAL JAMES BROWN SADE MICHAEL COOPER J.J. FAD Hottest: AL B. SURE SUAVE TONY TONI TONE BRENDA RUSSELL PEBBLES
KXZZILaks Charles Jay Jellerles
WILL DOWNING RANDY HALL MACE BAND MIL,PE JACKSON GUY Hottest: SUAVE REIFS SWEAT PEBBLES NORMAN CONNORS AL B. SURE
KFXZILalayene LSBlandJooea
MONRIS DAY DEELE MILLIE JACKSON MELBA MOORE MACK BAND BY ALL MEANS RUN D.M.C. LEATA GALLOWAY JAMES BROWN Hottest: SUAVE PEBBLES RE ITS SWEAT STEVIE MONDER EVELYN RING
WOISIUurel Ron Darlo
DEELE NU SHOOZ PRINCE TEMPTATIONS JERMAIME STEWART MELBA MOORE flottent: SUAVE FOOL MOE DEE PEBBLES AL B. SURE BETTY WRIGHT
K W TD I Little Rock Lyn Henry
JAMES BROWN MACE BAND STACY LATTISAN MICHAEL JACKSON GREGORY ABBOTT JAZZY JEFF ALEXANDER O'NEAL Hottest: PEBBLE PEBBLES SUAVE REITR SWEAT JESSE JOHNSON AL B. SURE
KOKY/Llnle Rock Dave Folder
DEELE REDDINGS WORLD CLASS WRECK MICHAEL JACKSON PAULA ABDUL RANDY HALL TYRA NELSON Hottest: WHITNEY HOUSTON SUAVE AL B. SURE PEBBLES KEITH SWEAT
W LOUILoulevIlle Ange Canessa
MAGIC LADY DEELE MACK BAND VANESSA WILLIAMS MELBA MOORE JAMES BROWN ALEXANDER O'NEAL WADE WALTER BEASLEY MILLIE JACKSON MORRIS DAY Hottest: SUAVE AL B. SURE PEBBLES NORMAN CONNORS KEITH SWEAT
WJYLILOUIavllle FIMdslMareh
MELBA MOORE ALEXANDER O'NEAL WADE JAZZY JEFF DEELE GREGORY ABBOTT WORLD CLASS WRECK WALK THIS WAY Hottest: AL B. SURE SUAVE KEITH SWEAT PEBBLES FOOL MOE DEE
WJJSILynchburg Lad Gons
MICHAEL JACKSON JEAN CARNE STACY LATTISAN SHANICE WILSON JAMES BROWN Hottest: SUAVE AL B. SURE PEBBLES JESSE JOHNSON KEITH SWEAT
KRNBIMemphls C.J. Morgan
MICHAEL JACKSON PRINCE J.J. PAD BOOGIE DOWN PRODU IMAGINATION GARY TAYLOR STETSASONIC CHAD KIRR SHALOM DEELE LEATA GALLOWAY ROB BASE Hottest: FOOL MOE DEE JESSE JOHNSON SUAVE PEBBLES MICHAEL JACKSON
WDIA/Memphls Bobby O'Jay
JOHNNY KEMP MELBA MOORE DEELE LEATA GALLOWAY CHAD MANHATTAN TRANS!! MACK BAND Hottest: SUAVE PEBBLES AL B. SURE KEITH SWEAT BETTY WRIGHT
WHRKIMemphls Mark Christian SADE J.J. FAD PAUL JACKSON JR.
DAll BAND JERMAINE STEWART MACK BAND NU SHOO: HERNIE HANCOCK GREGORY ABBOTT JODY WATLEY HINDSIGHT Hottest: STEPHANIE MILLS ROSE BROTHERS JESSE JOHNSON DIANNE REEVES PEBBLES
WALT /Meddles Steve Poston
MICHAEL JACKSON MACE BAND CLUB NOUVEAU 2 LIVE CREW Nottest: SUAVE KEITH SWEAT PEBBLES JESSE JOHNSON AL B. SURE
WEDRIMISmI Jackson/Jones
TYRE NELSON NICOLE MACK BAND MICHAEL JACKSON ADA DYER EP MD BALL a OATES IMAGINATION Hottest: BETTY WRIGHT AL B. SURE SUAVE LAKESIDE FOOL MOE DEE
WBLXJMobile Tony Brown
JUNIOR RANDY HALL MICHAEL JACKSON SADE BROTHERS JOHNSON MELBA MOORE Hottest: WHITNEY HOUSTON AL B. SURE SUAVE PEBBLES LISA LISA
WOIMIMOntgonery Michael Long
JAMES BROWN DADE GREGORY ABBOTT JAZZY JEFF TYRA NELSON Hottest: AL B. SURE PEBBLES ROOS MOE DEE JOHNNY KEMP TONY TONI TONE
WOOKINeshvllle Cy Young
STEVIE WONDER MICHAEL JACKSON JETS CLUB NOUVEAU BROTHERS JOHNSON PAUL JACKSON JR. JODY WATLEY WINANS RICK ASTLEY STACY LATTISAW DA ERASE!
MIAMI SOUND MACHI Hottest: BRENDA RUSSELL WHITNEY HOUSTON AL B. SURE JOHNNY KEMP PRINCE
WIKSINew Bern Gooding /Kirkland
GUY SADE PAULA ABDUL MORRIS DAY WALK THIS MAY JULIO IGLESIAS MELBA MOORE Hottest: AL B. SURE SUAVE KEITH SWEAT LISA LISA TONY TONI TONE
WYLDFMINew Orieens Brown/Savage
WADE RANDY HALL PAGE ONE BROTHERS JOHNSON JUNIOR DEELE STACY LATTISAW Hottest: PEBBLES AL B. SURE MINI HOMARD LEVERT SUAVE
K941Nortolk Allen/Lytle
JAZZY JEEP PRINCE BARDEUX JETS TRACY SPENCER PAULA ABDUL GREGORY ABBOTT HERNIE HANCOCR MAGIC LADY WORLD CLASS WRECK GUY WADE DEELE RAYS BY ALL MEANS MORRIS DAY Hottest: FOOL MOE DEE CHRIS JASPER JOHNNY HEMP PEBBLES BRENDA RUSSELL
WOWIINOrfolk CrumbNylAtklns
TEMPTATIONS MELBA MOORE ENLF DEELE CUT Nottest: AL B. SURE PEBBLES KEITH SWEAT JOHNNY KEMP SUAVE
WORLIOrlando Earl James
2 LIVE CREM DEELE PAULA ABDUL J.J. FAD WALE THIS MAY TRACY SPENCER Hottest: AL B. SURE SUAVE LISA LISA BRENDA RUSSELL PEBBLES
KHYSBPOrI Arthw Stone/Smallwood
JAZZY JEFF CLUB NOUVEAU SADE ALEXANDER O'NEAL REDDINGS PAUL JACKSON JR.
Rot t s st: AL B. SURE PEBBLES SUAVE KEITH SWEAT BETTY WRIGHT
WOOKIRaleigh Brown/Corneal
BADE GEORGE MICHAEL TA NARA I SEEN Hottest: SUAVE KEITH SWEAT PEBBLES BRENDA RUSSELL TONY TONI TONE
WPLZIPetersDurg Dabble Parker
ALEXANDER O'NEAL MAGIC LADY JAMES BROWN PRINCE JUNIOR NOEL MELBA MOORE Hottest: NORMAN CONNORS KEITH SWEAT AL B. SURE DIANNE REEVES SUAVE
KDKSBhrersport Bill Sharp
SADE MELBA MOORE RANDY BALL PAULA ABDUL MILLIE JACKSON JOYCE SIMS JAMES BROWN MARVIN SÉASE Hottest: SUAVE ROOS WOE DEE AL B. SURE PEBBLES JESSE JOHNSON
WANM/Tlllahsseee be Bullard
GUY NICOLE S ADE JAllY JEFF GREGORY ABBOTT WORLD CLASS WRECK WHITE BOYS STACY LATTISAW DOUG E. FRESH Hottest: SUAVE PEBBLES AL B. SURE RESHIP LISA LISA
WTMPITamPI Chris Turner
TONY TONI TONE EVELYN RING MACK BAND WALTER BEESLEY DEELE TYRA NELSON DOUG E. FRESH MELBA MOORE LEATA GALLOWAY FIRE WNALUM DAll BAND NU SHOOZ PAUL JACKSON JR.
ANNETTE TAYLOR Hottest: LISA LISA JESSE JOHNSON STEVIE WONDER SUAVE STEPHANIE MILLS
Z92/Tyler CatronlBanYer
JAZZY JEFF !Mar JODY WATLEY TEDDY PENDERGRASS JAMES BROWN MAGIC LADY MACK BAND PRINCE SADE HALL L OATES REGINA BELLE ANGELA NINBUSH NU SHOOZ BROTHERS JOHNSON DOUG E. FRESH WALK THIS MAY Notteer: AL B. SURE SUAVE JESSE JOHNSON EVELYN RING TONY TONI TONE
MIDWEST
WGCUChlcago Sonny Taylor
JODY WATLEY ALEXANDER O'NEAL BY ALL MEANS SAD! Hottest: KEITH SWEAT ROOL WOE DEE BETTY WRIGHT PEBBLES BRENDA RUSSELL
WBMXIChltago Michaels/Davis
JOYCE SIMS PUCE BAND STACY LATTISAN SADE Hottest: AL B. SURE PEBBLES REITE SWEAT BRENDA RUSSELL
WIZFICInoIEtPtatl DUBsrdMenkelon
JAMES BROWN SADE GEORGE MICEAEL JODY KEELEY DAZE BAND Hottest: AL B. SURE SUAVE PEBBLES EVELYN RING JESSE JOHNSON
WW2/Cincinnati Brien Castle
RIGHT CHOICE DEELE GUY GREGORY ABBOTT DAVID COCHRANE TRACY SPENCER Hottest: AL B. SURE SUAVE REITR SWEAT PEBBLES FOOL MOE DEE
WZAKIClevelend Lynn Tolliver
DEELE MILLIE JACKSON MACK BAND MELBA MOORE SADE LEATA GALLOWAY ROB BASE A.O.K Nottest. FOOL MOE DEE AL B. SURE KEITH SWEAT DOUG E. ERGS,'
SUAVE
WCKXJColumbua Stevens/Willis
MILLIE JACKSON BASHIP EWES' SADE RAYS MELBA MOORE TYRA NELSON REDDINGS Hottest: SUAVE KEITH SWEAT TONY TONI TONE PEBBLES LISA LISA
W VKOIColumbus JoneslMOnls
TEASE JUNIOR MICHAEL COOPER JEAN CARNE Hottest: SUAVE PEBBLES AL B. SURE BETTY WRIGHT FOOL MOE DEE
2103/Columbus Tom Reynolds
none Hottest: AL B. SURE WHITNEY HOUSTON MIKI HOWARD SUAVE BRENDA RUSSELL
WOPRIDetrolt Joe Spencer
DOUG E. FRESH JAMES BROWN CHAD WADE TRACY SPENCER ANGELA NINBUSN MILLIE JACKSON GEORGE MICHAEL PAUL JACKSON JR. Hottest: BRENDA RUSSELL AL B. SURE PEBBLES JESSE JOHNSON JAZZY JEFF
WKWMIOrand Rapids Orant/Frenklln
WADE OHIO PLAYERS JAMES BROWN GUY 2 LIVE CREW GREGORY ABBOTT MILLIE JACKSON JERMAINE STEWART Hottest: AL B. SURE KEITH SWEAT PEBBLES SUAVE JESSE JOHNSON
II/TLC/Indianapolis Jay Johnson
SADE JODY WATLEY TRACY SPENCER ANGELA NINBUSN CHAD GUY Hottest: WHITNEY HOUSTON AL B. SURE PEBBLES BETTY WRIGHT SUAVE
KPRBB(asr Cay Monica MyNhIPle
CHRIS JASPER POINTER SISTERS GREGORY ABBOTT MACK BAND WORLD CLASS MRECR Hottest: AL B. SURE
BILLY OCEAN PEBBLES NATALIE COLE
wXLAILanaing Sammy Jordon
none Rottest: AL B. SUR:'.
SUAVE PEBBLES HINDSIGHT KEITH SMELT
WLUMIMIIWSukse HegeWOOdIYOUng
MORRIS DAY JAMES BROTH JETS MELBA MOOYE GUY CLUB NOUVEAU ADA DYER KIER WHAL!JM Hottest: WHITNEY HOUSTON PEBBLES WOOL MOE DEE
BRENDA RUSSELL
KPRWIOkIaToma City Darnell Swlti
SADE GUY PAULA ABDUL TYKE NELSON JEROME PRISTER DEELE LEATA GALLOWAY WILL DONNING REDDINGS NU SROOZ NARADA GRANDMASTER FLASH MILLIE JACKSON Hottest: FOOL MOE DEE PEBBLES JESSE JOHNSON SUAVE ADA DYER
WWWSISIglnaw Kermit Crockett
TEDDY PENDERGRASS JUNIOR JAMES BRONN DEELE SADE WILL DOWNING TYRA NELSON MELBA MOORE 2 LIVE CPEN GUY Hottest: AL B. SURE KEITH SWEAT SUAVE PEBBLES TONY TONI TONE
KMJM/St. Louis Mike SVad'ord
GUY GRANDMASTER FLASH DOUG E. :NESS WADE BY ALL MEANS DAZE BAND STACY LATTISAW Hottest: AL R. SUPS SUAVE KEITH SWEAT HOWARD HEWETT PEBBLES
WVOUTOiedo Paul Brown
TEDDY PENDERGRASS J.J. FAD GUY 2 LIVE CREW WILL DONNING PAULA AFOUL TYKE NELSON NICOLE GREGORY ABBOTT SADE ANGELA NINBUSN HERNIE HANCOCE MELBA MOORE Rottest: SUAVE RESHIP AL B. SURE KEITH SWEAT NORMAN CONNORS
Two stations failed to report end their piaylists were frozen: Z103 /Columbus, WHYZ /Greenville.
KFXX/Tucson Is no longer a
reporting station.
www.americanradiohistory.com
I
L ROTATION BREAKOUTS
66 R &R May 6, 1988
R &R NATIONAL AIRPLAY
ADULT CONTEMPORARY BREAKERS.
JULIO IGLESIAS featuring STEVIE WONDER My Love (Columbia)
64% of our reporters on it. Rotations: Heavy 1, Medium 25, Light 32, Total Adds 20 including KVIL, KKHT, WEBE, WZNY, WTCB, WIZD, WMGN, WHNN. Debuts at number 28 on the AC chart.
TRACY CHAPMAN Fast Car (Elektra)
52% of our reporters on it. Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 27, Light 20, Total Adds 6, Y103, KEFM, WGNY, WKSB, KWEB, KSTR. Debuts at number 30 on the AC chart.
NEW & ACTIVE
DEBBIE GIBSON "Foolish Beat" (Atlantic) 44/17 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 18/3, Light 2614, Total Adds 17, WAEB, WKYE, WRKA, WNAM, WMGN, KWFM, WTNY, WCVQ, WKTK, KHOZ, WSGL, WKCX, WZLQ, WMJC, WIHN, WTWR, KSTR. Medium including WALK, WNLT, 8100, KELT, WAFL, WSKI, WCKQ, WFPA, WCAC, WBGM, KVIC, KYJC, KAYN.
LOUISE GOFFIN "Bridge Of Sighs" (WB) 44/13 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 11/0, Light 32/13, Total Adds 13, WXTC, WSLQ, WTRX, WLHT, WFMK, WHNN, KWFM, WQNY, WOK), KRLB, WMTFM, WJTW, KWEB. Heavy: KWAV. Medium: KLCY, WEIM, WKNE, WSKI, WFPA, WGSV, WAHR, WKCX, KKLV, KYJC, KMGQ. Light including WEBE, WKYE, KEY103, WNAM.
SADE "Paradise" (Epic) 3989 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 5/5, Light 34/34, Total Adds 39 including KKHT, KLCY, 8100, WEBE, WQXY, WXTC, Y103, WSLQ, WNAM. WTRX, KWFM, WWMJ, WEIM, WKNE, WGLL, WSKI, WOHO, WCKQ, WKTK, WGSV, KHOZ, WSGL, KVOP, WKCX, WCAC, WBGM, WZLQ, KVIC, WIHN, WJON, KKLV, KSTR, KYJC, KAYN.
STING "Englishman In New York" (A &M) 38/1 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 21/0, Light 16/1, Total Adds 1, WONY. Heavy: WAFL. Medium: WPIX, WZNY, WNAM, KWAV, KWFM, WEIM, WGLL, WSKI, WOHO, WFPA, KHOZ, KVOP, WKCX, WCAC, WZLQ, WIHN, WMTFM, KKLV, KYJC, KAYN, KMGQ. Light including KLCY, 8100, KEY103, KEFM, WKSB, WCKQ.
CHER "We All Sleep Alone" (Geffen) 37/8 Rotations: Heavy 4/0, Medium 12/0, Light 21/8, Total Adds 8, WAEB, WEBE, WTCB, KHOZ, KRLB, WBGM, KKLV, KSTR. Heavy: WMJI. WKYE, WZNY, WGLL. Medium: WTRX, KWFM, WAFL, WSKI. WCKQ, WFPA, WORG, WKCX, WAEV, WCAC, KVIC, KYJC. Light including KLSI, 8100, KEY103, U102, WNAM, WWMJ.
ROBBIE ROBERTSON "Somewhere Down The Crazy River" (Geffen) 35/1 Rotations: Heavy 1/0, Medium 20/0, Light 14/1, Total Adds 1, WEBE. Heavy. WSLQ. Medium: KEY103, WNAM, KWAV, KWFM, WEIM, WECQ, WAFL, WSKI, WFPA, WGSV, KHOZ, WORG, KVOP, WKCX, WBGM, KVIC, WMTFM, KKLV, KYJC, KAYN. Light including WAEB, WZNY, KEFM, 3WM, WONY, WKSB, WCKQ, KALB, WCAC, KMGQ.
GREGORY ABBOTT "I'll Prove N To You" (Columbia) 31/17 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 3/1, Light 28/16, Total Adds 17, WPIX, WHTX, KLCY, WSLQ, WRMF, WTRX, KWFM, WAFL, WOK), WSGL, WORG, WIHN, WMTFM, KKLV, KSTR, KAYN, KMGQ. Medium including WCKQ, KHOZ. Light including WAEB, KEY103, WNAM, WEIM, WKNE, WSKI, WFPA, WGSV, WKCX, WCAC, WBGM, WZLQ.
DEELE "Two Occasions" (Soler) 27/8 Rotations: Heavy 5/0, Medium 14/2, Light 8/6, Total Adds 8, KEZR, WMGS, WZNY, WIZD, WTRX, WEIM, WMTFM, KKLV. Heavy WAFL, WSKI, WCKQ, WORG, WAEV. Medium including WHTX, WNLT, KLSI, 8100, WTCB, Y103, WSLQ, WMGN, WGLL, WSGL, WCAC, KAYN. Light including KRLB, WZLQ.
Total
Reports/Adds Heavy Medium Light
Q JOHNNY HATES JAll 91/0 84 7 0 © BRENDA RUSSELL 90/1 85 4 1
Q GEORGE MICHAEL 89/5 71 14 4 4 FOREIGNER 86/0 72 14 0
0 DARYL HALL & JOHN OATES 89/3 58 26 5 6 GLORIA ESTEFAN & MIAMI SOUND MACHINE 72/0 54 15 3
Q TOTO 73/0 55 17 1
0 BRUCE HORNSBY & THE RANGE 89/17 20 55 14
o DAN HILL 77/3 45 28 4 ART GARFUNKEL 70/1 46 21 3 NATALIE COLE 67/0 32 31 4
® BELINDA CARLISLE 75/5 14 45 16
® BOZ SCAGGS 79/13 8 48 23 AGNETHA FALTSKOG & PETER CETERA 70/3 23 37 10
CD JETS 74/9 7 49 18
16 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN 56/0 25 25 6
17 SILLY OCEAN 56/0 22 27 7
18 SCARLETT & BLACK 56/0 34 16 6
BRENDA K. STARR 64/2 21 35 8
20 WHITNEY HOUSTON 42/0 16 21 5
SMOKEY ROBINSON 67/4 5 45 17
VAN MORRISON 62/1 12 37 13
e BILLY VERA & THE BEATERS 69/5 2 38 29
RICK ASTLEY 60/12 4 34 22
BASIA 58/4 12 32 14
c GEORGE HARRISON 67/13 0 37 30
27 STEVE WINWOOD 34/0 10 16 8
e JULIO IGLESIAS teaturingSTEVIE WONDER 58/20 1 25 32
e RUSSELL HITCHCOCK 53/4 2 26 25
C) TRACY CHAPMAN 47/6 0 27 20
4l-.rti
MOST ADDED SADE (39)
JULIO IGLESIAS (20) GREGORY ABBOTT (17)
DEBBIE GIBSON (17) BRUCE HORNSBY (17) LOUISE GOFFIN (13)
GEORGE HARRISON (13) BOZ SCAGGS (13) RICK ASTLEY (12)
JETS (9)
HOTTEST JOHNNY HATES JAll (69!
BRENDA RUSSELL (68) FOREIGNER (57)
GEORGE MICHAEL (52)
HALL & OATES (36) MIAMI SOUND MACHINE (29)
TOTO (28) DAN HILL (18)
ART GARFUNKEL (14) BILLY OCEAN (11)
SCARLETT & BLACK (11)
OMD "Dreaming" (Virgin /A &M) 262 Rotations: Heavy 2/0, Medium 11/0, Light 13/2, Total Adds 2, WOHO, WJON. Heavy: WSKI, KVIC. Medium: WSLQ, WEIM, WAFL, WCKQ, WFPA, WKTK, KRLB, KVOP, WKCX, WAEV, KAYN. Light including B100, KEY103, WTRX, KHOZ, WSGL, WORG, WCAC, WZLQ, WTWR, KKLV, KYJC.
SIGNIFICANT ACTION
10,000 MANIACS "Like The Weather" (Elektra) 23/6 Rotations. Heavy 1/0, Medium 4/0, Light 18/6, Total Adds 6, 8100, WTRX, WQHQ, WGSV, KVOP, WCAC. Heavy: WEIM. Medium: WAFL, WORG, KYJC, KAYN. Light including WEBE, WNAM, WECQ, WFPA, WSGL, WBGM, KVIC, WIHN, WJON. JODY WATLEY "Most Of All" (MCA) 22/3 Rotations. Heavy 0, Medium 5/0, Light 17/3, Total Adds 3, WEBE, 3WM, WKTK. Medium: KWFM, WEIM, WCKQ, WORG, KKLV. Light including B100, KEY103, WTRX, WGLL, WAFL, WSKI, WFPA, WGSV, KHOZ, KVOP, WCAC, WZLQ, KYJC, KAYN
SWING OUT SISTER "Surrender" (Mercury/PolyGram) 20/5 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 3/0, Light 17/5, Total Adds 5. WONY, WSKI, WFPA, KVIC, KKLV. Medium: WEIM, WAFL, WBGM. Light including WAEB, WEBE, WSLQ, WTRX. WGSV, WORG, WCAC, WZLO, WMTFM, KYJC, KAYN, KMGQ. ELISA FIORILLO "Forgive Me For Dreaming" (Chrysalis) 20/1 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 1/0, Light 19/1, Total Adds 1, WKNE. Medium: WEIM. Light including B100, KEY103, WNAM, WSKI, WCKQ, WFPA, WKTK, WGSV, WORG, KVOP, WCAC, WZLQ, KVIC, WTWR, KKLV, KSTR, KYJC, KAYN. T'PAU "China In Your Hand" (Virgin) 192 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 0, Light 19/2, Total Adds 2, WEBE, KVOP. Light including KEY103, WTRX, WEIM, WAFL, WSKI, WCKQ, WFPA, WGSV, WORG, WKCX, WCAC, WZLQ, KVIC, KKLV, KSTR, KYJC, KAYN. VIEW FROM THE HILL "Stay And Let Me Love You" (Capitol) 16/7 Rotations. Heavy 0, Medium 1/0, Light 15/7, Total Adds 7, WEBE, WSKI, WGSV, WORG, WCAC, WMJC, KAYN. Medium: WEIM. Light including 3WM, WKTK, WSGL, WKCX, WBGM, WZLO, KYJC, KMGQ. CLIMIE FISHER "Love Changes (Everything)" (Capitol) 14/8 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 2/1, Light 12/7, Total Adds 8, WEBE, WKYE, WEIM, WONY, WAFL, KVOP, WTWR, KYJC. Medium including KVIC. Light including B100, WWMJ, WSKI, WKCX, WZLQ. DAN FOGELBERG "The Way N Must Be" (Epic) 14/0 Rotations Heavy 1/0, Medium 1 /0, Light 12/0, Total Adds O. Heavy: WEIM. Medium: WAHR. Light: KS95, WMGS, WTRX, WKNE, WAFL. WCVQ, WKCX, WCAC, WJTW, KSTR, KYJC, KAYN. AL B. SURE! "Nile And Day" (WB) 12/6 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 1/0, Light 11/6, Total Adds 6, WNLT. WGLL, WGSV, WKCX, WZLQ, KVIC. Medium: WSKI. Light including B100, KELT, WEIM, WAFL, WCAC.
CHEAP TRICK "The Flame" (Epic) 12/3 Rotations. Heavy 2/0, Medium 1/0, Light 9/3, Total Adds 3, WORG, WAEV, KAYN. Heavy: WKYE, WCKQ. Medium: KVOP. Light including B100. WEIM, WAFL, WKCX, KVIC, KYJC.
DEVONSQUARE "Walking On Ice" (Atlantic) 12/3 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 2/1, Light 10/2, Total Adds 3, WOHO, WAHR, WKCX. Medium including WJON- Light including WNAM. WWMJ, WEIM, WAFL, WSKI, WFPA, WCAC, KAYN.
ICEHOUSE "Electric Blue" (Chrysalis) 10/2 Rotations: Heavy 5,0, Medium 2/0, Light 3'2. Total Adds 2, KRLB, KAYN. Heavy: WLTF, WMJI, WKYE, KOAQ, KVIC. Medium WPIX, WAFL. Light including B100
CHERYL WHEELER "Emotional Response" (Cypress /A &M) 10/1 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 3/0, Light 7/1, Total Adds 1, WFPA. Medium: WEIM. WAHR, WJON. Light including WAFL, WZLQ, WTWR, KKLV, KYJC, KAYN.
PET SHOP BOYS "Always On My Mind" (EMI- Manhattan) 9/0 Rotations: Heavy 3/0, Medium 3/0, Light 3/0. Total Adds O. Heavy: WKYE, WSKI, WCKQ. Medium: WSLQ, WAHR, WAEV Light 8100, KELT, WKTK
RUBEN BLADES "Hopes On Hold" (Elektra) 8/1 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 3/0, Light 5/1, Total Adds 1, WZLQ. Medium: WEIM, WAFL, WMTFM. Light including WKNE, WCAC, WJON, KAYN.
www.americanradiohistory.com
.Classic hits such as "Gentle On My Mind" and "By The Time I Get To Phoenix."
...Pop and Country Chart topping hits including "Rhinestone Cowboy" and "Southern Nights."
...Over 40 albums, four gold singles, twelve gold albums and seven platinum albums.
...Now the new single "I Have You" on MCA RECORDS
www.americanradiohistory.com
WEST II
:s3 F1lRí; 3c3C; Vc:tii
68RaR May 6,1988
AC ADDS & HOTS CURRENT-f3
EAST
PARALLEL
ONE
WALK/Long Wand Edwards /Daniels
BRUCE HORNSBY Hottest: MIAMI SOUND MACLAI NATALIE COLE JOHNNY BATES JAZZ FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL
WPIXINew Yak Wendy Leeds
GREGORY ABBOTT GEORGE MICHAEL H ottest: HALL A OATES DAN HILL JOHNNY HATES JAZZ BRENDA RUSSELL SCARLET? L BLACK
WSNSPfilladeiphla Cannon/Tyler
wWMJIBangor Haskell/Miller
SADE JULIO IGLESIAS RUSSELL HITCHCOCK B of t est: GEORGE MICHAEL BRUCE HORNSBY FOREIGNER JOHNNY HATES JAZZ BRENDA RUSSELL
WEIMIFIrchDurg Jock Raymond
DEELE SADE TONY TERRY BREATHE COVER GIRLS JON ANDERSON DREAM ACADEMY CLINIC FISHER Hottest: BRENDA RUSSELL JOHNNY HATES JAL, VAN MORRISON DAN HILL BELINDA CARLISLE
WECOIGeneva BRUCE HORNSBY Anthony/Nelsen BOZ SCAGGS JETS BELINDA CARLISLE Hottest: BRENDA RUSSELL FOREIGNER JOHNNY HATES JAZZ B ALL I OATES GEORGE MICRAEL
WH1XPIttaburgh Keith Abrams
GREGORY ABBOTT RICK ASTLEY Hottest: TOTO JOHNNY RATES JAZZ FOREIGNER MIAMI SOUND MACRI WHITNEY HOUSTON
PARALLEL TWO
WAEBIANmMNwN Chris Beleg
CEE R DEBBIE GIBSON ROD STEHART Nottest, FOREIGNER JOHNNY HATES JAZZ BRENDA RUSSELL MIANI SOUND MACRI GEORGE MICHAEL
WEBE/ßWBepat HaneaNVNOmMn
BILLY VERA s BEA' JULIO IGLESIAS ERIC CLARION RICK ASTLEY Hottest: BRENDA RUSSELL DAN RILL ART GARFUNKEL BALL A OATES GEORGE MICHAEL
WOW/Rheas SmMdErb
BRUCE HORNSBY BASTA JETS GEORGE GARRISON RICK ASTLEY STING TRACY CHAPMAN BOZ SCAGGS SWING OUT SISTER CLIMIE FISHER LOUISE COFFIN JULIO IGLESIAS Hottest, B RENDA RUSSELL TOTO FOREIGNER JOIMNY HATES JAZZ GEORGE MICHAEL
WKMEDCwme Mide Trambly
ELISA FIORILLO SADE ALPHONSE MOURON Botteet: BRENDA RUSSELL FOREIGNER DAN HILL GEORGE MICHAEL ART GARFUNKEL
WOLIMapnb rg SADE Low/SElrnidt CHARLIE KARP JODY WATLEY JULIO IGLESIAS CLIMIE FISHER VIEW FROM THE SIL BAS IA CHER H ottest, BRUCE HORNSBY JOHNNY RATES JAZZ ART GARFUNKEL VAN MORRISON GEORGE MICHAEL
WKYFJJDnnetown Jeck Michaels
E RIC CLAPTON DEBBIE GIBSON JETS CLIMIB FIBBER JOBE COUGAR Hottest: MIAMI SOUND EACH' FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL JOHNNY RATES JAI/ GEORGE MICHAEL
WMOSIWNkee Barre Norb11/M/Rlott
DELLE H ottest: NATALIE COLE MIAMI SOUND MACE JOHNNY SATES JAZ; FOREIGNER GEORGE MICHAEL
PARALLEL THREE
WOHGIOceen City Dana McDonald
10,000 MANIACS OMD SADE GREGORY ABBOTT LOUISE GOFFIN DEVONSQUA RE Hottest: BRENDA RUSSELL JOHNNY HATES JAEZ FALTSKOG I CETERA TOTO GEORGE MICHAEL
BILLY VERA L BEAT AL B. SUREI JULIO IGLESIAS SADE ERIC CLAPTON Hottest, WHITNEY HOUSTON BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN BILLY OCEAN MIAMI SOUND MACEI TERENCE TRENT D'A
WAR/Milford, DE Ttn Brouah
SADE CLINIC FISHER GREGORY ABBOTT ROD STEWART EVERYTHING BUT TH DREAM ACADEMY Hottest: BRENDA RUSSELL FOREIGNER JOHNNY HATES JAZZ BALL I OATES GEORGE MICHAEL
WSKYMOntpelier B ruce Stebbins
SWING OUT SISTER VIEW FROM THE MIL B ADE Bottes t: JOHNNY BATES JAZZ GEORGE MICHAEL ROLL s OATES PET SHOP BOYS BRENDA R. STARR
WKSWWIIINmspat Tom Benson
RICK ASTLEY GEORGE HARRISON TRACY CHAPMAN ERIC CLAPTON Hottest, MIAMI BOUND MACHI FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL GEORGE MICRAEL HALL OATES
WTNYIWatabwn Joy Doman RICK OUTLET JULIO IGLESIAS DEBBIE GIBSON Rottest: FOREIGNER DAN RILL BRENDA RUSSELL NATALIE COLE BRUCE HORNSBY
SOUTH
PARALLEL
ONE
WSafM/Atlanta LOCascIdMCCOy
ART GARFUNKEL BOY SCAGGS Rottest: FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL JOHNNY BATES JAZZ TOTO HALL L OATES
KVIL/Dallas Watson /Mlnlacl
BRUCE HORNSBY GEORGE MICHAEL DAN HILL JULIO IGLESIAS Hottest, JOHNNY HATES JAZZ BRENDA RUSSELL HALL L OATES SCARLET? I BLACK FOREIGNER
KKHTlllouslon Crane/Howson
JULIO IGLESIAS GEORGE HARRISON SADE Hottest: POREIGNER JOHNNY HATES JAll GEORGE MICHAEL BRENDA RUSSELL JETS
WNLTRampa Casey/Brown
BRUCE HORNSBY AL B. SUREI R ot t est, BILLY OCEAN WHITNEY HOUSTON MIAMI SOUND MACSI GEORGE MICHAEL JORNNT HATES JARZ
PARALLEL TWO
WRMF/Weet Patn Beech Dew Parks
GREGORY ABBOTT JULIO IGLESIAS Hottest, BRENDA RUSSELL JOBBST HATES JAZZ SALL E OATES GEORGE MICEAEL ART GARFUNKEL
WZNYIAu9usta, OA John Patrick
JULIO IGLESIAS DEELE GEORGE HARRISON Rottest: FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL GEORGE MICRAEL NATALIE COLE TOTO
KEY1031AustIn Rush/Alan
none Hottest: FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL TOTO JOHNNY MATES JAZZ GEORGE MICHAEL
WOXY /Ba/on Rouge HoS/ToN
JETS SADE RICK ASTLEY Hottest, GEORGE MICHAEL FOREIGNER JOHNNY RATES JAZZ HALL L OATES BRENDA RUSSELL
WTCBICaumbN, SC Mark Hamlin
GEORGE HARRISON JULIO IGLESIAS CHER B ASIA Hottest, FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL JOHNNY BATES JAZZ GEORGE MICHAEL BALL L OATES
Y103 /Jacksonville Erica Lee
SADE DAN RILL TRACY CHAPMAN Hottest: FOREIGNER TOTO JOHNNY HATES JAZZ GEORGE MICHAEL HALL L OATES
WTFWJOMaaI City Chuck Anthony
BRUCE HORNSBY SMOKE! ROBINSON Hottest: POREI GEES MIAMI SOUND MALBI B ALL a OATES GEORGE MICHAEL BRSNDA RUSSELL
U10IIatnoxsNe HoDbMTrmM
none H ottest, JAMES TAYLOR MIAMI SOUND MACLAI
JOHN COUGAR W HITNEY HOUSTON TOTO
WRKAILouIMIII Robertson/Shannon
GEORGE HARRISON BELINDA CARLISLE RICK ASTLEY DEBBIE GIBBON JETS Hottest: BRENDA RUSSELL JOHNNY HATES JAZZ MIAMI SOUND MACBI FOREIGNER GEORGE MICHAEL
Mb Melons
GEORGE HARRISON B ASIA D EELE JULIO IGLESIAS SMOKET ROBINSON Sottest, GEORGE MICHAEL MIAMI SOUND MALBI BRENDA RUSSELL TOTO HALL L OATES
KELT /MEAlktn Tad Griffin
SADE COVER GIRLS BRUCE HORNSBY H ottest: JOHNNY BATES JAZZ MIAMI SOUND MACH] BRENDA RUSSELL FOREIGNER GEORGE MICHAEL
WSLOalwnoke O'BhWFry
SADE JULIO IGLESIAS LOUISE COFFIN GREGORY ABBOTT Hottest: JOHNNY BATES JAZZ SCARLET? L BLACK ROBBIE ROBERTSON BRENDA RUSSELL FOREIGNER
WXTC/Chareston John Gulney
LOUISE COFFIN SADE SMOREY ROBINSON BILLY VERA A BEAT GEORGE HARRISON Hottest: JOHNNY HATES JAZZ FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL GEORGE MICHAEL TOTO
PARALLEL THREE
WCKfaCampD.lisvlw iekaorl111DCiendan
MICHAEL JACKSON TONY TERRY VAN MORRISON BADE B ottestI GEORGE MICHAEL JOHNNY BATES JAZZ NALL a OATES REELS DAN SILL
WCVOICWtaNlle Mlelws JDlneon
GEORGE GARRISON DEARIE GIBBON Got tee t, B RENDA RUSSELL FOREIGNER JOHNNY RATES JAZZ HALL L OATES GEORGE MICHAEL
WFPAPt. Payne B erllee/Foleom
REGINA BELLE TONY TERRY SWING OUT SISTER CHERYL WHEELER Hottest, FOREIGNER B RENDA RUSSELL SONNET MATES JAZZ TOTO BRUCE MORNSMY
WKTKIGNnuMlla Nick Allen
DEBBIE GIBSON SADE JULIO IGLESIAS JODY WATLEY Hottest: FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL JOHNNY HATES JAZZ GEORGE MICHAEL MIAMI SOUND MACRI
WEISS/Guntersville Jackson/Bell
10,000 MANIACS SADE VIEW FROM THE MIL AL B. SUREI Hottest, B RENDA RUSSELL JOHNNY BATES JAZZ GEORGE MICHAEL BALL s OATES TOTO
KHOLINrNeon B oewsSShaseen
DEBBIE GIBSON MICHAEL BOLTON SADE CHER Hottest, FOREIGNER JOHNNY HATES JAZZ TOTO HALL a OATES ART GARFUNKEL
WAHWHaNSVIIIe Bonnie O'Brien
JETS BRUCE 500550! GEORGE HARRISON DEV OR SQUA RE GEORGE MICHAEL H ottest: BRENDA RUSSELL MIAMI SOUND MACRI JOHNNY HATES JAZZ MICHAEL TOMLINSON BASTA
KRLBILUbbock Scott /Alktn
BOZ SCAGGS GEORGE HARRISON CHER LOUISE COFFIN ICEHOUSE Hottest: FOREIGNER JOHNNY HATES JAZZ BRENDA RUSSELL GEORGE MICHAEL TOTO
WSGL/Neplp B erry/Tanner
RICK ASTLEY SADE GREGORY ABBOTT DEBBIE GIBSON Hottest, BRENDA RUSSELL JOHNNY MATES JAZZ GEORGE MICHAEL FALTSROG 4 CETERA VAN MORRISON
WORWOrangeburg Blu WrigM
ROD STEWART GREGORY ABBOTT VIEW FROM THE RIL SADE REGINA BELLE CHEAP TRICK Rottest: NATALIE COLE DELL! GEORGE MICHAEL JOHNNY BATES JAZZ BRENDA RUSSELL
KVICIVIclorie Tony Davie
MICHAEL BOLTON SWING OUT SISTER SADE AL B. SUREI Bottes tl NATALIE COLE DAN HILL BRENDA RUSSELL JOHNNY HATES JAEZ GEORGE MICHAEL
WKCXIRonr Randy Quick
SADE DEBBIE GIBSON JON ANDERSON AL B. SUREI DEVONSQUA RE Rottest, FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL JOHNNY HATES JAZZ B RENDA K. STARR BRUCE HORNSBY
WAEV/SNPNmtah Lawson/Davis
BRENDA R. STARR PRETTY POISON ROD STEHART CHEAP TRICK B OZ SCAGGS Hottest, GEORGE MICHAEL FOREIGNER MIAMI SOUND MACRI JOHNNY HATES JAZZ WRITHEY HOUSTON
WCACISabrIng B ob ROMNnd
SAGE 10,000 MANIACS VIEW FROM THE NIL Hottest!: DAN HILL HALL 4 OATES JOHNNY BATES JAZZ NATALIE COLE SCARLETT e BLACK
WBOMRallahassas J.J Steele
SADE CRER RICHARD MARX MICHAEL BOLTON H ottest: BRENDA RUSSELL J OHNNY BATES JAZZ VAN MORRISON BILLY VERA I BEAT ROBBIE ROBERTSON
WZLOITupalo Roper Wson
DEBBIE GIBSON SADE AL B. SUREI REGINA BELLE Hottest: JOHNNY HATES JAZZ BRENDA RUSSELL GEORGE MICHAEL BALL L OATES SOTO
KVOPIPNInvNw Bruns/Sparks
BRUCE HORNSBY SADE NICBAEL BOLTON CLIMIE FISHER 10,000 MANIACS T'PAO ALPHONSE MOOZON DAVID MANN Hottest, JOHNNY BATES JAZZ B RENDA RUSSELL HALL A OATES GEORGE MICHAEL DAN HILL
MIDWEST
PARALLEL ONE WARM98ICIncinnatl Nick O'Heil
none Hottest: MIAMI SOUND MACES STEVE MINWOOD FOREIGNER WHITNEY HOUSTON BRENDA RUSSELL
WLTFICIerNand PoPwichlOOMny
GEORGE MICHAEL FALTSROG a CETERA BELINDA CARLISLE BRUCE HORNSBY RUSSELL HITCHCOCK Rotteer: MIAMI SOUND MACBI BILLY OCEAN ICEHOUSE JOHNNY HATES JAZZ HEART
WMJSCNeelend Ivers/Toroaaso
FALTSROG a CETERA BOZ SCAGGS Hottest: BRUCE SPRINGSTEE! FOREIGNER ICEHOUSE JOHNNY HATES JAZ! TOTO
WSNY/CCiumbas Ha1Nt1/NunnaHy
BOI SCAGGS BRUCE HORNSBY Hottest, MIAMI SOUND MACH BRENDA RUSSELL FOREIGNER JOHNNY BATES JAZ BILLY OCEAN
W OMCIDet rott B arry Argenbright
RICK ASTLEY Hottest: MIAMI SOUND MACH SCARLETT I BLACK JOHNNY HATES JAZ BRENDA RUSSELL FOREIGNER
KLSSKInsIe City LandlANn
none Hottest: NATALIE COLE BILLY OCEAN RICH ASTLEY WHITNEY HOUSTON FOREIGNER
KYKYISt. Louis B arnett/Blair
none Rottest, TOTO MIAMI SOUND MACLAI FOREIGNER J OHNNY RATES JAZZ STEVE WINMOOD
WMYXIMIlwaukee Beth Fast
BELINDA CARLISLE RICK ASTLEY RICHARD MARE Rottest, MIAMI SOUND MACHI PHIL COLLINS FOREIGNER GEORGE MICHAEL BRENDA RUSSELL
KS95IMInnespolls Kim Jeffries
JETS BRUCE HORNSBY BILLY VERA a BEAT Hottest: BILLY OCEAN MIAMI SOUND MACHI FOREIGNER NATALIE COLE JOHNNY HATES JAZZ
PARALLEL
TWO
3WM/Tdedo IsNylJardlM
JODY WATLEY Nottest, BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN MIAMI SOUND MACLAI BILLY OCEAN FOREIGNER GEORGE MICHAEL
WNAWAppNtonOSlhbah Conine/Morgan
SADE DEBBIE GIBSON Hottest: TOTO SCARLETT L BLACK BRENDA RUSSELL ART GARFUNKEL JOHNNY HATES JAZZ
WTRX/Fllnt Pearson/Burke
BADE GREGORY ABBOTT LOUISE COFFIN REELS 10,000 MANIACS Rottest: JOHNNY HATES JAZZ BRENDA RUSSELL HALL a OATES TOTO DAN HILL
WLHT/Grand Rapids DlrksenlBrown
BUZ SCAGGS LOUISE COFFIN Hottest: BILLY OCEAN HALL s OATES TOTO DAN RILL BRENDA RUSSELL
WFMKRanakq Knight/Ashford
BOR SCAGGS LOUISE COFFIN Hottest: BILLY OCEAN ART GARFUNKEL TOTO HALL I OATES DAN HILL
WMONIMIdison O'Ne111IVancll
RUSSELL HITCHCOCK DEBBIE GIBSON GEORGE HARRISON JULIO IGLESIAS Hottest: DAN HILL SCARLETT 4 BLACK BRENDA RUSSELL FOREIGNER BALL A OATES
KEFMIOmaha Lana/Kemndy
BELINDA CARLISLE BRUCE HORNSBY TRACY CHAPMAN B OZ SCAGGS FALTSROG I CETERA GEORGE HARRISON Hottest: BRENDA RUSSELL B ASIA TOTO ART GARFUNKEL HALL I OATES
WNW/Sag/new Roberts/Knight KWEBlftochsster
Al Axelson
WMT- FMICedar Rapids Green/Sellers
ALPHONSE MOUZON LOUISE COFFIN GREGORY ABBOTT DEELE REGINA BELLE Hottest: FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL JOHNNY BATES JAZZ SCARLETT L BLACK HALL OATES
WJTWIJO1Nt SmI1NBOda
GEORGE MICHAEL BALL L OATES RICK ASTLEY LOUISE COFFIN Hottest: JOHNNY HATES JAZZ BRENDA RUSSELL FOREIGNER TOTO DAN RILL
WTWR/Monroe $tandrilUDemICk
DEBBIE GIBSON JULIO IGLESIAS SADE CLIMIE FISHER Hottest, FOREIGNER SCARLET? A BLACK BRENDA RUSSELL JOHNNY BATES JAll TOTO
B OB SCAGGS LOUISE COFFIN JULIO IGLESIAS Hottest, BILLY OCEAN TOTO ART GARFUNKEL HALL a OATES JOHNNY BATES JAZZ
PARALLEL THREE
WMJCIBattle Creek Tarry OIKnigiM
VIEW FROM THE NIL JULIO IGLESIAS DEBBIE GIBSON Hottest, ART GARFUNKEL TOTO HALL S OATES DAN BILL JOHNNY HATES JAZZ
W WNIBbanlnptcn AaNnoNßluntm
JULIO IGLESIAS SAD! DEBBIE GIBSON GREGORY ABBOTT Hottest: BRENDA RUSSELL TOTO ART GARFUNKEL GEORGE MICHAEL DAN RILL
TRACY CHAPMAN SMOKET ROBINSON LOUISE COFFIN Hottest: ART GARFUNKEL GEORGE MICHAEL FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL JOHNNY HATES JAZZ
W JONISI. Cloud Nancy Fos
OMS BADE JULIO IGLESIAS RICK ASTLEY Hottest: JOHNNY HATES JAZZ BRENDA RUSSELL GEORGE MICHAEL HALL A OATES DAN BILL
PARALLEL
ONE
KMJSDenver Elliott/Murray
HALL 4 OATES BILLY VERA I BEAT Hottest: MIAMI SOUND MALBI JAMES TAYLOR BILLY OCEAN BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN FOREIGNER
KOSTILoe Angeles KIyeMBNy
HALL L OATES DAN BILL Rottest, JOHNNY HATES JAZZ BRENDA RUSSELL GEORGE MICHAEL RICK ASTLEY JETS
KHYIJSIcramenlo Mork Lennon.
8100/San Diego Rich/Knight
B REATHE 10,000 MANIACS ROD STEWART BADE Hottest: FOREIGNER HALL a OATES JETS GEORGE MICHAEL MIAMI SOUND MACHI
KEZIVSen Jose Moen/Knox
DEELE B RUCE HORNSBY Hottest: FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL MIAMI SOUND MAORI GEORGE MICRAEL JOHNNY BATES JAll
PARALLEL TWO
BRUCE BORNSBY KWAVIMOnNny BOE SCAGGS Alen Richmond JETS Hottest: FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL JOHNNY HATES JAZZ MIAMI SOUND MACSI DAN HILL
KLCY/Bett Lake City Don Bishop
BRUCE HORNSBY BRENDA R. STARR NOR SCAGGS Hottest: BRENDA RUSSELL FOREIGNER BALL L OATES GEORGE MICHAEL ART GARFUNKEL
GREGORY ABBOTT KV/FM/Tucson SAPS Dave Ward Hottest, HALL L OATES JOHNNY RATES JAZZ FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL GEORGE MICHAEL
BADE LOUISE COFFIN DEBBIE GIBSON GREGORY ABBOTT Hottest: BRENDA RUSSELL ART GARFUNKEL TOTO SCARLETT I BLACR JOHNNY HATES JAE
KOAOIDenRer Scott Morrison
BRUCE HORNSBY Hottest: MIANI SOUND MACEI JOHNNY HATES JAZZ FOREIGNER ICEHOUSE BRENDA RUSSELL
PARALLEL THREE
KYJCIMedeord Kay/Kirk
CLIFF RICHARD CLIMIE FISHER SAD! KANE GANG Rottest: BRENDA RUSSELL JOHNNY RATES JAZ FOREIGNER NALL L OATES GEORGE MICHAEL
KKLVIAnahore9e Gary Hull
CHER SADE SWING OUT SISTER GREGORY ABBOTT JETS DEELE Hottest: FOREIGNER JOHNNY RATES JAZZ BRENDA RUSSELL GEORGE MICHAEL HALL a OATES
KMGOISanta Barbara Masd&NNWEOma
RUSSELL HITCHCOCK SADE GREGORY ABBOTT Botteet: BRENDA RUSSELL FOREIGNER GEORGE MICHAEL SCARLETT s BLACK HALL L OATES
KAYWND9ales Bob Gerhard
GREGORY ABBOTT VIEH FROM THE RIL KANE GANG ICEHOUSE CHEAP TRICK SADE Hottest: JOHNNY HATES JAZZ FOREIGNER NATALIE COLE GEORGE MICHAEL BRENDA RUSSELL
KSTRIGrand Junction Summon/ Lammas
SADE TRACY CHAPMAN CHER GREGORY ABBOTT DEBBIE GIBSON Hottest: JOHNNY RATES JAll BRENDA RUSSELL GEORGE MICHAEL VAN MORRISON BRUCE HORNSBY
91 Reporters 86 Current Reports
KEY103 /Austin and KYKY/St. Louis called In a frozen playlist.
Three stations tailed to report and their playlists were frozen: KLSI /Kan- sas City, U102/KnoxvIlle, and WARM98 /Cincinnatl.
NEW ARTISTS Y
1. LOUISE GOFFIN /Bridge Of Sighs (WB) 44/13 2. CHER/We All Sleep Alone (Geffen) 37/8 3. ROBBIE ROBERTSON /Somewhere Down The Crazy River (Geffen) 35/1 4. DEELE/Two Occasions (Solar) 27/8 5. 10,000 MANIACS /Like The Weather (Elektra) 23/6 6. JODY WATLEY /Most Of All (MCA) 22/3 7. ELISA FIORILLO /Forgive Me For Dreaming (Chrysalis) 20/1 8. T'PAU /China In Your Hand (Virgin) 19/2 9. CLIMIE FISHER /Love Changes Everything (Capitol) 14/8
10. AL B. SURE /Nice And Day (WB) 12/6
New Artists are those who have not previously been reported as a Breaker by reporting stations.
www.americanradiohistory.com
May 6, 1988 RaR 69
AC ADDS & HOTS
MOST ADDED JULIO IGLESIAS (13)
BOZ SCAGGS (10) JETS (7)
GEORGE HARRISON (6) RUSSELL HITCHCOCK (6)
BRUCE HORNSBY & THE RANGE (6) GEORGE MICHAEL (6)
HALL & OATES (5) BILLY VERA á THE BEATERS (5)
RICK ASTLEY (4)
EAST
PARALLEL
ONE WBENIB W hlo Monk Nevins
HARRISON Notfeet: MIAMI SOUND MACF JENNIFER HALL STARSHIP DAN SIEGEL
WORIBFMeIo Mike Rosa nan
none Hot test: NATALIE COLE PORE IGNER JOHNNY HATES JI BRENDA RUSSELL TOTO
WPRO /PFOVldencs Mike Osborne
GEORGE MICHAEL SCARLETT 6 BLACK BOZ SCAGGS BILLY VEBA I BEAT JULIO IGLESIAS Hot teSt: MIAMI SOUND MACHI BRENDA RUSSELL ART GA RFUNREL WHITNEY HOUSTON GEORGE MICHAEL
W MAL1W eshington Elle« GrlfMn
SADE Bot test, BRENDA RUSSELL MIAMI SOUND MACHI ART GA RFUNREL WARWICK 6 HEWETT RUSSELL HITCHCOCK
Kt/KA/Pittsburgh Mika Watkins
none Rottest: FOREIGNER MIAMI SOUND MACHI BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN BRENDA RUSSELL WHITNEY HOUSTON
PARALLEL TWO WICCIBrldgpon P.MrslBecker
CHER Hottest: TERENCE TRENT D'A MIAMI SOUND RACHI EBITNEY HOUSTON NATALIE COLE PET SHOP BOYS
HOTTEST FOREIGNER (35)
MIAMI SOUND MACHINE (30) BRENDA RUSSELL (28)
JOHNNY HATES JAll (22) ART GARFUNKEL (17)
WHITNEY HOUSTON (12) BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN (12)
GEORGE MICHAEL (9) HALL & OATES (7)
TOTO (7)
WCHSIChanesbn WELUNew Hat'M Vie Marino GroaNIAGCormlck
RUSSELL HITCHCOCK TRACY CRAP MAN CHER JENN IPER HALL JULIO IGLESIAS Hottest: FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL JOHNNY HATES JAll GEORGE MICRAEL HALL I OATES
WTICiH.rtlord David Bernstein
BRUCE HORNSBY JULIO IGLESIAS Hottest: ART GA RFUNREL GEORGE MICRAEL SCARLETT I BLACK B MENDA RUSSELL DAN HILL
GEORGE HARRISON BPUCE HORNSBY Hottest: JULIO IGLESIAS GEORGE MI CRACL DAN HILL JOBMNY RATES JAll BRENDA RUSSELL
WOYISMenectady Bnndlelsgvlata
I CE ROUSE Hottest: BRENDA RUSSELL S TA RS RIP B EL 'RDA CA PL IS LE
FOREIGNER JETS
PARALLEL THREE
WMTR/Martstown Emery/Boyle
JULIO IGLESIAS GREGORY ABBOTT TRACY CHAPKAS Notfeet: FOREIGNER JOHNNY HATES JAZ TOTO HALL 6 OATES BRENDA RUSSELL
47 Reporters 38 Current Reports
SOUTH
PARALLEL TWO
WRVAIRIchnond Tim Fancy
DAN HILL BOZ SCAGGS HALL 6 OATES BILLY VERA BEAT Hottest: BRUCE HORNSBY JETS ART GA RFUNREL JOHNNY HATES JAll FOREIGNER
WOOWICIattenooga Kelly McCoy
HOZ SCAGGS BILLY VERA 6 BEAT GEORGE HARRISON RICE ASTLEU Hottest: FOREIGNER MIAMI SOUND MACHI JOHNNY HATES JAll BRENDA RUSSELL APT GA RFUNREL
W DBOIOrlando D utch Scheler
JETS B OZ SCAGGS BILLY VERA A BEAT GEORGE MICHAEL Hottest: FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL MIAMI SOUND MACHI ART GARPUNEEL WHITNEY HOUSTON
WET /Charlotte Andy Skids
none HOC test: MIAMI SOUND MACH ART GA RFUNREL FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL BOZ SCAGGS
W HASILOU Isville BrucelMCEheln
NATALIE COLE GEORGE MICHAEL HALL I OATES BRENDA RUSSELL BRUCE HORNSBY Bot test: TOTO MIAMI SOUND MACHI TE PENCE TRENT D'A JOHNNY HATES JAZZ FORE ZONER
PARALLEL THREE
WGBRmadaboro Alan Hower
SADE RICE ASTLEU GEORGE HA PRISON JETS JULIO IGLESIAS CHER ERIC CARMEN Rottest: BRENDA RUSSELL FOREIGNER MIAMI SOUND MACH GEORGE MICHAEL HALL OATES
tMKYXIPaducah CerIrNVBums
BRUCE HORNSBY BELINDA CARLISLE B RENUA R. STA RH JETS Hottest: JOHNNY RATES JAR? BRENDA RUSSELL GEORGE MICHAEL TOTO SCARLETT a BLACK
WSTUIStuert Grant/Archer
BOZ SCAGGS JULIO IGLESIAS GEORGE HARRISON Hottest: FOREIGNER JOHNNY RATES JA Z2
TOTO HALL i OATES BRENDA RUSSELL
MIDWEST
PARALLEL
ONE
SSKRCICInclnneti Drim Hayes
JOHNNY HATES JAZ Hot t es t WHITNEY HOUSTON MIAMI SOUND MACH BRUCE SPRINGSTEEt FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL
WLWICIndnnatl D.M. Reinhart
I CE MOUSE Hottest: FOREIGNER BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN JOHNNY HATES JAZZ TOTO MIAMI SOUND MACHI
WTVN/cdumbu LarlLene
GEORGE MICHAEL HALL a OATES Hottest: MIAMI SOUND MACHI BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN FOREIGNER JOHNNY RATES JAZZ BRYSON 6 BELLE
WTMJIMIIwaukes Debbla Hinklo
JULIO IGLESIAS Hottest: FOREIGNER KENNY ROGERS MILS AP I RE ID
APT GA RFUNREL RANDY TRAVIS
WCCOIMIrmaepolls Curt Lundgren
BRUCE HORN. Y GEORGE MICHAEL Hottest: DONALD PAGEN BILLY YEMA 6 BEAT BRENDA R. STARR
KMOXISt. Louts Bob Osborne
none Hot tee t MIAMI SOUND MACHI WHITNEY HOUSTON FOREIGNER APT GA RFUNREL DAN HILL
PARALLEL TWO WreyiAppletonOshkosh SaImiSt. John
BOZ SCAGGS JETS BILLY YEMA A. BEAT JULIO IGLESIAS GEORGE HARRISON MCClwelstrsssell Hottest: MIAMI SOUND MACHI BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN ART GA RF UNREL FOREIGNER HALL 6 OATES
WIBAIMatllson Lane/Reed
none Hottest: MIAMI SOUND MAC FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL WHITNEY HOUSTON JAMES TAYLOR
PARALLEL THREE
WJBCIBIOOmingbn MunaonlSabwltE
KFSB/Jnplln Troy West
NATALIE COLE RUSSELL HITCHCOC DEBE IE GIB SON B AS IA Hottest: BRENDA RUSSELL
RUSSELL RIT CRCOCE JOHNNY HATES JAll Hot teat: FOREIGNER
WROK/RDCYIWd ART GA RFUNREL MIAMI SOUND MACHI HALL a OATES BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN JOHNNY RATES JAll
BRUCE HORNSBY DAN HILL WASKILeleyette JETS BRUCE RORNSBY Keith Huns BOZ SCAGGS Hottest: WCIUCarbondala FOREIGNER Rieh Bird BRENDA RUSSELL MIAMI SOUND MA CI BOL SCAGGS
Wspnrtdedo BALL L GATES DEELE
Fred HNNr Hottest: BREATHE
SCARLETT a BLACK MIAMI SOUND MACHI Hottest: GEORGE MICHAEL ART GARFUNKEL BILLY VERA 6 BEAT BRENDA RUSSELL BRENDA RUSSELL FOREIGNER MIAMI SOUND MACH
WHBCICanbn Chambers/Dom
BELINDA CARLISLE JULIO IGLESIAS B02 SCAGGS Hottest: MIAMI SOUND MACHI FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL JOHNNY SATES JAll SCARLETT a BLACK
WOODIGrand Repas Skip Esslek
none Hottest: WHITNEY HOUSTON FOREIGNER JOHNNY RATES JAll BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN MIAMI SOUND MACHI
FALTSKOG 6 CETEF
KRMGITuISa Joe Riddle
nOne Hottest WHITNEY HOUSTON MIAMI SOUND MACH FOREIGNER BRUCE SPRINGSTEE ART GAREUNREL
RUSSELL HITCSCOCI VIEN FROM THE HII
JENNIFER HALL HERR IE MANN Nottest: BAS IA CHERYL WHEELER ART GA RFUNREL FALTSKOG a CE TER FOREIGNER
Three stations called in a frozen playlist: KEX/Portland, KGW/Portland, and WIBA/Madison.
Six stations felled to report and their piaylists were frozen: KDKA/Pttts- burgh, KFI /Los Angeles, KJR/Seattle, KMOX/SY. Louis, KRMG/Tulsa, WGRBuffalo.
WEST
PARALLEL
ONE KHOWIDenver Murphy Huston
SCARLETT a BLACK 13 OZ SCAGGS Hottest: MIAMI SOUND NAM FOREIGNER JOHNNY RATES JASE WHITNEY HOUSTON BRENDA RUSSELL
KFULos Angeles Kohl/Tyler
none Hottest: MEDLEY 6 WARNES MIXE POST AL JARREAU NEIL DIAMOND RONSTADT a INGRAM
KOWIPbnland Gallagher/Tom
none Hottest: BILLY OCEAN FOREIGNER APT GARFUNKEL HALL a OATES JOHNNY RATES JAZZ
ESL/Seit Lake City Danny Jessup
JETS BOZ SCAGGS Hot tee MIAMI SOUND MACHI STEVE WINWOOD PORE IGNER BRENDA RUSSELL BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN
KEXIPortland G.rdnu/FOn
none Hottest: MNITNEY HOUSTON JAMES TAYLOR
KFMBISan Diego Mark Larson
KJRISeattts Rick Scott
Hot tee t: JAMES TAYLOR MHITNEY HOUSTON MIAMI SOUND MACHI BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN FOREIGNER
PARALLEL JULIO IGLESIAS BELINDA CARLISLE TyYO RICE ASTLEY
Two RUSSELL HITCHCOCK Mottest: PORE IGNER BRENDA RUSSELL J OHNNY HATES JAZ? JULIO IGLESIAS MIAMI SOUND MACHI RUSSELL RITCHCOCR DAN PILL Bot tee t:
JOHNNY RATES JAZZ BRENDA RUSSELL FOREIGNER MIAMI SOUND MACHI ART GA RF UNREL
KUGNIEupene O'Br1MIJamp
E SSE/Honolulu PARALLEL P aul Hon
ROULA THREE GEORGE MICHAEL HALL a OATES Hottest: JETS KFODIAnchpaga RIAMI SOUND MA DAI Bradley/Ford FORE IGNER BRENDA RUSSELL JULIO IGLESIAS JOHNNY HATES JAZZ JETS
RICK ASTLEY SADE
KIWI/Boise Hottest: OR Drew Harold FOREIGNER
APT GA RP UNREL no ne BRENDA RUSSELL Hottest: TOTO FOREIGNER JOHNNY RATES JA JOHNNY RATES JAZZ MIAMI SOUND MACHI GEORGE MICHAEL BRUCE SPRINGSTEES
GOLD-BASED MOST ADDED
BOZ SCAGGS (8) GEORGE MICHAEL (7)
BRUCE HORNSBY & THE RANGE (6)
BELINDA CARLISLE (4) HALL & OATES (4)
BILLY VERA á THE BEATERS (4)
CHER (3) DAN HILL (3)
JETS (3)
EAST
PARALLEL ONE
W WMXIBahlmore Don Kelley
nOne HotteSt: RICNA RD MARX RICK ASTLEY WHITNEY HOUSTON MIAMI SOUND MACHI
W LTTI Wa sh Ington Don Davis
DAN HILL BRUCE HORNSBY BOZ SCAGGS Hottest: LOUIS ARMSTRONG FOREIGNER JOHNNY HATES JAl BRENDA RUSSELL S TA RS HIP
WWMX /Baltimore called In a frozen playlist.
WKSZIPhlladelphia Mike Colby
GEORGE MICHAEL Hottest: F ORE I CHER MIAMI SOUND MACHI
W LTJIPIttsburgh John Gallagher
JETS Hottest: BRENDA RUSSELL FOREIGNER GEORGE MICHAEL WHITNEY HOUSTON ART GARPUNREL
MIAMTTET I SOU ECHINE (23) FOREIGNER (22)
BRENDA RUSSELL (18) JOHNNY HATES JAll (15) WHITNEY HOUSTON (12) GEORGE MICHAEL (10)
BILLY OCEAN (10) BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN (9)
RICHARD MARX (6)
HALL & OATES (5)
STARSHIP (51
PARALLEL TWO
WLEVIAIIentown RobbINUAlexander
BILLY VERA A BEAT GEORGE HARRISON RUSSELL HITCHCOCK GREGORY ABBOTT Hottest: TOTO JOHNNY HATES JAZZ SCARLETT 6 BLACK BILLY OCEAN GEORGE MICHAEL
WMASfkVSpnngllNd KratovlllelO'BrIM
BOZ SCPGGS CHER Hottest: HALL I OATES FORE IORER GEORGE MICHAEL TOTO BRUCE IHORNSBY WYYYISirecuse Rich LaLber
GEORGE MICHAEL HALL 6 OATES Hottest: JOHNNY HATES JAZ2 BRENDA RUSSELL FOREIGNER MIAMI SOUND MACHI BRUCE SPRINGSTEE!
SOUTH
PARALLEL
ONE
W USAITSmpa Johnny Williams
WHITNEY HOUSTON MIAMI SOUND MACE Hottest: CHER STARSHIP RICHARD MARX WHITNEY HOUSTON MIAMI SOUND MACH
KW-AC/Dallas Layne Prescott
BELINDA CARLISLE DEBBIE GIBBON JETS Bot teetI MIAMI SOUND MACHI FOREIGNER JOHNNY HATES JAZ? HALL 6 OATES
LOVE 941MIami Don Agony
BRUCE HORNSBY Hottest: FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN JOHNNY HATES JAll 2WDINorfoik Gary King
STING BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN CHER Hottest: CHER BILLY OCEAN WHITNEY HOUSTON JOHNNY HATES JAZZ MIAMI SOUND MACHI
KSMG!San Antonio Jay Scott
BOZ SCAGGS BILLY VERA A BEAT Hottest: FOREIGNER MIAMI SOUND MACHI HALL L OATES JOHNNY HATES JAZZ BRUCE HORNSBY
KFMKIHouston John Stevens none Hottest: WHITNEY HOUSTON MIAMI SOUND MACHI BILLY OCEAN BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN GEORGE MICRAEL
WFOXIAtlanta Dennis Winslow
BRUCE HORNSBY Hottest: JAMES TAYLOR BILLY OCEAN WHITNEY HOUSTON FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL
PARALLEL
TWO WEIS/Richmond Mike Ryan
BRUCE HORNSBY BOZ SCAGGS Hottest: BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN MIAMI SOUND MACHI
FOREIGNER GEORGE MICHAEL HALL L OATES
KKMJIAustin Bob Cole
JETS BRUCE HORNSBY Hottest: FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL MIAMI SOUND MACHI GEORGE MICHAEL ART GARFUNKEL
WMJJIBIrmingham Rivera/Chambers
none HOt test I
FOREIGNER WHITNEY HOUSTON BILLY OCEAN BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN MIAMI SOUND MACHI
WEZCIChadotte HerringlConway
S MORES ROBINSON BOZ SCAGGS Hottest: GEORGE MICHAEL JOHNNY RATES JAZZ STEVE WINWOOD MIAMI SOUND MACHI BRENDA RUSSELL
WA VR/Memphis Bob Kaalre
GEORGE MICHAEL Rottest: FOREIGNER JOHNNY HATES JAZZ MIAMI SOUND MACHI BRENDA RUSSELL S TA RS HIP
WSTFIOdando Brian Kirkland
HALL L OATES GEORGE MICHAEL Hottest: MIAMI SOUND MACH
BILLY OCEAN WHITNEY HOUSTON RICHA RS MARX RICK ASTLEY
W RAURalelgh Michael Neff
none Hottest: RICK ASTLEY PATRICK SWAYZE BILLY OCEAN RICRA RD RARX JAMES TAYLOR
MIDWEST
PARALLEL
ONE WLLTICInctnnatl KaylZerhusen BELINDA CARLISLE Hottest: TOTO FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL HALL L OATES BRUCE HORNSBY
W ENSIIndlanapolla GraylEagan
GEORGE MICHAEL BRENDA R. STARR RICE ASTLEY Hot teSt: BILLY OCEAN WHITNEY HOUSTON FOREIGNER RICHARD MARX JOHNNY HATES JAZZ
Five stations failed to report and their playlists were frozen: KCIX/Boise, KFMK/Houston, WLTI/Detroit, WMJJ /Birmingham, and W RAL /Relelgh. i
W LTUDetrolt Pat Holiday
none Hottest: FOREIGNER BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN MIAMI SOUND MACHI BRENDA RUSSELL SCARLETT L BLACK
W LTOIMIIwaukee IrwinlBrennan
BILLY VERA L BEAT Hottest: MIAMI SOUND MACHI DAN HILL WHITNEY HOUSTON FOREIGNER BRENDA RUSSELL
PARALLEL TWO
KRAVITuiea Brian Clase
TOTO SCARLETT i BLACK BRUCE HORNSBY GEORGE MICHAEL Hottest: FORE IGNER PHIL COLLINS BILLY OCEAN MIAMI SOUND MACHI PALTS RDG L CETERA
KUDUKansas City Brian Cassy
FOREIGNER BALL L OATES Hot test: WHITNEY HOUSTON MIAMI 30UND MACHI GEORGE MICHAEL RICHARD MARX BELINDA CARLISLE
W CR7JFIInt King/Petrick
GEORGE MICHAEL ART G /.RFUNREL Hottest: BRENDA RUSSELL FOREIGNER JOHNNY HATES JAZZ
35 Reporters TOTO 29 Current Reports MIAMI SOUND MACHI
WEST
PARALLEL
ONE
KBIG/Los Angeles EdwsrdelVerdery
BOZ SCAGGS JULIO IGLESIAS BILLY VERA A BEAT Nottest: FOREIGNER JOHNNY RATES JAZZ BRENDA RUSSELL GEORGE MICHAEL BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN
KOLHIRherside Danny 011crest
DAN HILL BRENDA E. STARR BELINDA CARLIS LI Hottest: MIAMI SOUND MACE FOREIGNER BRUCE SPRINGSTEE BRENDA RUSSELL STARS NIP
Bill Mlncllisr
HALL i GATES DAN HILL Hottest: BRENDA RUSSELL MIAMI SOUND MACHI FORE IGNER WHITNEY HOUSTON
KXOA1Sacramento Paul Mitchell
BOZ SCAGGS Hot test STARSHIP ART GARFUNKEL BRENDA RUSSELL FOREIGNER JOHNNY HATES JAZZ
PARALLEL TWO
KMZOILas Vegas Tim Meranvilla
DEBBIE GIBBON CHER BELINDA CARLISLE JE RMAINE STEWART Hottest: MIAMI SOUND MACHI BRENDA RUSSELL FOREIGNER JOHNNY HATES JAZZ BILLY OCEAN
KRTRMonolulu VRIIIIK am
RUSSELL HITCHCOCK FALTSKOG 6 CETERA Hottest: JETS B RENUA RUSSELL JOHNSY RATES JAZZ BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN GEORE MICHAEL
KClXISolse Don Jennings
none Hottest: WHITNEY HOUSTON BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN PORE IGNER MIAKI SOUND MACHI GEORGE MICHAEL
SUMMARY Julio Iglesias posts 13 adds, including WPRO. WTMJ, KFMB. Boz Scaggs moves from third to second Most Added.
Foreigner claims Hottest lead from Miami Sound Machine. Johnny Hates Jazz racks up 22 Hottest mentions - compared to last
week's 10. Gold-Based WLTT, KSMG, KBIG, KXOA among those adding Scaggs. Its MSM's third week as GB Hottest. with
Foreigner still a solid challenger. Brenda Russell nabs additional tour hots.. JHJ picks up six more
www.americanradiohistory.com
70 R &R May 6, 1988
RAR NATIONAL AIRPLAY
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11
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13
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22
20
BREAKER 18 18
2/ e I DEBUT Fÿ
28 ® 17 22
10 23
19 24
BREAKER,g1, 26
27
JÉBtJT /' 29 29
2s 30
ACOUSTIC ALCHEMY /Natural... (MCA Master Series) "Natural"
ALPHONSE MOUZON /Early Spring (Optimism) 'Early"
RIPPINGTONS /Kilimanjaro (Passport) "Katrina's" "Oceansong"
WINDOWS /Mr. Bongo (Intima /Enigma) "Smiles" "10 Til 2"
IAN MATTHEWS /Walking A Changing Line (Windham Hill) . "Following" "Reunion"
"Flute"
"Lady" "Jamaica"
"Savannah" "Quiet"
.. "Step"
"Desert" "2 Good"
"Colors"
'Usually" "New"
"Snakes"
"Mille" "Still"
"Laugh"
PETER KATER /Gateway (Gaia)
CUSCO /Apurimac (Higher Octave)
SPECIAL EFX /Double Feature (GRP)
NANCEE KAHLER /Open The Sky (Brave Dog)
ONAJE ALLAN GUMBS /That Special Part Of Me (Zebra /MCA)
DAVID BENOIT /Every Step Of The Way (GRP) ......... .
LANZ & SPEER /Desert Vision (Narada- Equinox /MCA)
FULL SWING /In Full Swing (Cypress /A &M)
YUTAKA /Yutaka (GRP)
FRED SIMON /Usually /Always (Windham Hill)
NELSON RANGELL /To Begin Again (Gaia)
JONI MITCHELL /Chalk Mark In A Rain Storm (Geffen)
PIERRE BENSUSAN /Spices (CBS)
RANDY BERNSEN/ Paradise Citizens (Zebra /MCA)
SHADOWFAX/ Folksongs For A Nuclear Village (Capitol)
BOBBY McFERRIN/ Simple Pleasures (EMI- Manhattan) "Worry"
PHILIP AABERG /Out Of The Frame (Windham Hill) "Walking"
LATITUDE /40 Degrees North (Lifestyle) "Trust' "40" EXCHANGE/ Into The Night (Passport) "Night"
TUCK AND PATTI /Tears Of Joy (Windham Hill /Jazz) "Tears" "Breath"
DON HARRISS /Elevations (Sonic Atmospheres) "Impromptu"
KIRK WHALUM /And You Know That! (Columbia) "Wave"
DEVONSOUARE /Walkin' On Icehouse (Atlantic) "Walking"
LEE VENTERS /388 Marlborough Str. (Blue Quail) ... "Dreamstate"
FULL CIRCLE /Full Circle (Columbia) .. "Sorceror's"
MOST ADDED LPs HOTTEST LPs HOT TRACKS
ERIC; MARIENTHAL 19
DAVE SAMUELS (7. IMAGES 16)
SAM RINEY 16;
DAVID BENOIT (5
TUCK AND PATTI (5)
ACOUSTIC ALCHEMY (14) SPECIAL EFX (8) RIPPINGTONS (7) DAVID BENOIT (6) FULL SWING (6)
ONAJE ALLAN GUMBS (6) PETER KATER (6)
BOBBY McFERRIN (6)
ACOUSTIC ALCHEMY /Natural PIERRE BENSUSAN /Mille
ALPHONSE MOUZON /Early
CONTEMPORARY JAZ
3
7
18
o o o © o
7
0 11
® BREAKER m
15
z3 CID
m 18
19
20
22
e r 24
i DEBUT
0 ffl
DEBUT .ii e 30
ONAJE ALLAN GUMBS /That Special... (Zebra /MCA) "Special° "First"
BOBBY McFERRIN /Simple Pleasures (EMI -Manhattan) "Worry"
PAQUITO D'RIVERA /Celebration (Columbia) "Chick" "Many"
ELEMENTS /Illumination (Novus /RCA) "Walk"
TUCK AND PATTI /Tears Of Joy (Windham Hili /Jazz) "Tears" "Better"
SPECIAL EFX/ Double Feature (GRP) "Lady"
ACOUSTIC ALCHEMY /Natural Elements (MCA Master Series) .. "Casino" "Evil"
RICARDO SILVEIRA/ Long Distance (Verve Forecast) "Bahia"
GRP ARTISTS /Super Live In Concert (GRP) "Actor's"
14 ARTHUR BLYTHE /Basic Blythe (Columbia) "Autumn...NY #1" "Heart"
PETER KATER /Gateway (Gala) "Reunion"
24 MIKE STERN /Time In Place (Atlantic) "Chromazone"
FULL SWING /In Full Swing (Cypress /A &M) "Port"
JOHN PATITUCCI /John Patitucci (GRP) "Growing"
HILTON RUIZ /El Camino (Novus /RCA) "West"
BOB MINTZER /Spectrum (Digital Music) "Hanky" "Tune"
21 RIPPINGTONS /Kilimanjaro (Passport) "Morocco" 12 NELSON RANGELL /To Begin Again (Gaia) "House"
19 WAYNE SHORTER /Joy Ryder (Columbia) "Cathay"
4 KIRK WHALUM /And You Know That! (Columbia) "Wave"
RANDY BERNSEN/ Paradise Citizens (Zebra /MCA) "Sentimental"
ALPHONSE MOUZON / Early Spring (Optimism) "Early"
JOHN SCOFIELD /Loud Jazz (Gramavision) "Loud"
LEE VENTERS /388 Marlborough Street (Blue Quail) "Until" NANCY KELLY/ Live Jazz (Amherst) "Since"
30 DAVID BENOIT /Every Step Of The Way (GRP) "Step"
29 SONNY ROLLINS /Dancing In The Dark (Milestone /Fantasy) "O.T.Y.O.G."
28 DONALD BYRD /Harlem Blues (Landmark) "Harlem"
ZAWINUL SYNDICATE /The Immigrants (Columbia) "March"
YUTAKA /Yutaka (GRP) .. "Colors"
MOST ADDED LPs ' HOTTEST LPs HOT TRACKS _
p
2i
DAVE SAMUELS ( i 1 i
EDDIE DANIELS (7)
DAVID BENOIT (5)
ERIC MARIENTHAL (5i RIPPINGTONS (5)
BOBBY McFERRIN (12) ONAJE ALLAN GUMBS (8) ' ACOUSTIC ALCHEMY /Evil
PAOUITO D'RIVERA (6) ONAJE ALLAN GUMBS /First
GRP SUPER LIVE (5) BOBBY McFERRIN/Worry
PETER KATER (5) KIRK WHALUM /Glow
BOB MINTZER IS)
JOHN PATITUCCI (5) RIPPINGTONS (5)
WAYNE SHORTER (5) TUCK AND PATTI (51
NEW & ACTIVE i "ELEMENTS "Illumination" (Novus /RCA) 23/4 Rotations Heavy 410. Medium 711 Light 123 Total Adds 4, WLOQ WFMK, WHNN, KWFM. Heavies include: KDAB, WOTB
KLZS Mediums include- KBCO KIFM KMGQ CHART EXTRA this week.
"TIM HEINTZ "Searching The Heart" (TBA/Palo Alto) 22/4 Rotations Heavy 1/0. Medium 6/0. Light 15,4. Total Adds 4 KMGL, WHVE, KLZS, KMGQ. Heavies include KOAI. Mediums
include BRZ. KDAB, KIFM, KKSF. WLOO. PS. CHART EXTRA this week.
* *BRIAN SLAWSON "Distant Drums" (CBS) 19/1 Rotations Heavy 3/0, Medium 3/0, Light 13/1, Total Adds 1, WHVE. Heavies include WFAE, KMGL. Mediums include. KKSF. KLRS, MS CHART EXTRA this week.
*IMAGES "Finesse" (Redstone) 19/6 Relations Heavy 1 ' Medium 8 Lgnt 1014. Total Adds 6, KKSF, KNUA, WGMC, KSLU, KMGL, KTCL. Mediums include
KGRX KDAB. WFAE KLZS BREAKER this week.
*MARK ISHAM "Castalia" (Virgin) 172 Rotations. Heavy 1/0, Medium 7/0. Light 92, Total Adds 2, KSLU, KWFM. Heavies include: KLRS. Mediums include. KDAB
WFAE. KLZS, KTCL. MS. BREAKER this week.
RICARDO SILVEIRA "Long Distance" (Verve Forecast) 16/1 Rotations Heavy 6 0 Medium 4 0 Li051 6 1 Total Adds 1, WLOQ Heavy. KBLX, WGMC, KLZS, KEYV, KWAV, KMGO
101 NORTH "101 North" (Valley Vue) 16/1 Rotations Heavy 4,0. Medium 50. Light 7 '. Total Adds 1, KMGQ Heavies include KDAB, KSLU, MS.
SUZANNE CIANI "Nevertand" (Private Music) 14/4 Rotations Heavy 4 1 Medium 40. Light 6 3 Total Adds 4 BRZ. KGRX, KKSF. KSLU. Heavy: WBMW, KNUA. KMGL
BOB THOMPSON "Say What You Want" (Intima/Enlgma) 14/3 Rotations Heavy 1 0 Medium 5:1, Light 82. Total Adds 3. KIFM, WOTB, KSLU. Heavy. KDAB.
JAN HAMMER "Escape From Television" (MCA) 14/2 Rotations Heavy 410, Medium 4/1 Light 611, Total Adds 2 BRZ. KGRX Heavies include KOAI, KLRS, KNUA
Chart Extra denoted by two asterisks.
NEW & ACTIVE `DAVE SAMUELS "Living Colors" (MCA) 16/11 Rotations Heavy 1/1 Medium 714. Light 816. Total Adds ' 1 WNEW. KZPS, KADX, KJZZ, KXPR, KSDS. KJAZ, WJAZ, WAER.
WFPL KLCC Mediums include KPLU. JZTRAX BREAKER this week.
BOB THOMPSON "Say What You Want" (Intima/Enigma) 15/4 Rotations Heavy 3 0. Medium 50. Light 7 4 Total Adds 4. KWMU, KADX, KLCC, KLSK. Heavy KZPS, WJAZ. WAER.
PETE ESCOVEDO "Mister E" (Concord) 14/1 Rotations. Heavy 7,0. Medium 5,0, Light 2 ' Total Adds 1. WSHA Heavies include' KJAZ. WFPL. WVPE, KLCC
GARY BURTON "And The Berklee Allstera" (JVC) 12/4 Rotations. Heavy 32. Medium 4.0 Light 52 Total Adds 4 WNOP KWMU WMOT, WHRO Heavy KJAZ.
SHADOWFAX "Folksongs For A Nuclear Village" (Capitol) 11/4 Rotations Heavy 1'0 Medium 6 ' Light 4' 3 Total Adds 4. WNEW KADX. KLCC, KLSK. Heavy. JZTRAX
101 NORTH "101 North" (Valley Vue) 11/3 Rotations Heavy 210. Medium 1!0. Light 813 Total Adds 3, KWMU, KMHD, KPLU. Heavies include: KLCC, KLSK
NANCEE KAHLER "Open The Sky " (Brave Dog) 11/2 Rotations. Heavy 3/0, Medium 4/0, Light 4/2. Total Adds 2, KWMU, KMHD. Heavy WMOT, WSIE, KLSK
TOM BROWNE "No Longer I" (Malaco) 11/0 Rotations Heavy t C Medium 7.0. Light 310. Tota Adds 0 Heavy. KJZZ. Mediums include WNEW, KZPS, KADX, KLSK
FRED SIMON "Usually /Always" (Windham Hill) 10/3 Rotations Heavy 3:0. Medium 4/1. Light 3/2. Total Adds 3, KWMU. WVPE, KLSK. Heavy WNEW, WSIE, KLCC.
LASZLO GARDONY "The Secret" (Antilles ND /Island) 10/2 Rotations Heavy 1'Q Medium 411 Light 5.1, Total Adds 2 WGBH, WVPE. Heavy KXPR. Medium: KSDS, WMOT. WSIE.
CLYDE CRINER "Behind The Sun" (Novus /RCA) 10/2 Rotations Heavy 210. Medium 4T Light 4n, Total Adds 2, WNOP KUOP. Heavy: WSIE, WVPE. Medium: WEBR, WSHA,
JZTRAX
ITCHY FINGERS "Quark" (Venture) 101 Rotations Heavy 240, Medium 3,1, Light 510. Total Adds t. KXPR Heavy KSDS, KPLU Medium KWMU. WMOT.
Steps Aheadm Once you listen to it, you'll understand why everyone is saying, "It's the BEST program in the business...absolutely. Listen, then call. Then listen some more.
Professional Radio Networks 1- 8001882 -3883
Uncharted breakers denoted by asterisk
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www.americanradiohistory.com
ADDS & HOTS
EAST I
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CROSSING POINT CHU., MA NCI ONE
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DEVON QvARE PAUL JACRSON BRIAN SLAWS ON T RE INT Z
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TWOHottest: TIM RAIN. EXCHANGE
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ONAJS ALLAN GUM.
ALEX MAR. AN,x
WLVFJMbmI Geoff Rehm
JONI TCNELL R/PPINGTONS DAVID
JONI MITCHELL RIPPINGTONS FULL SIONG
WFPLAoW.rIMe LeMle Stowert
JOSSUA DANIELS
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WVpEISouth BenLLIEIN:.rl Jon Keulhnennllann.l
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ROB MCCONIIHLL
SPE 30I llJ I chose the title SPECTRUM to
represent the use of the ensemble at hand in a diverse and complete way (as in full spectrum). On this disc you will hear big band, quintet, quartet and
solo instruments in a wide scope of styles and colors. There are also duets and small ensemble pieces within the
larger ensemble works. I tried to use
dynamics and a sense of space in as
many different ways as was possible. The digital medium is so appropriate
for this kind of thing.
CD-461 DIGITAL MUSIC PRODUCTS, INC.
Park Square Station -Box 15835 -Stamford, CT 06901
WEST II
PARALLEL
ONE K AOKIOwtwN Sumo Oeesewy
CHUCK PlANGIONA PAY BRYANT
SAM RINEY
DAVE SAMUELS
BOB THOM:SON
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TIM BOA
ROBBY Hottest:
SHUNIO 0.110 BOB
1A.MH MN. ARRAS.
K MNDrPOrtbnd J. K. owing
SCENT ROLL INS DONALD BYRD SPECIAL EFR 101 AORTA
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YUTAKA ROB MNSLL HIPP
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MOODY JAMES A
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LEWIS DVE ee o GxEIT TED
AGIOIA DANIELS EDDIE
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PETE ESCOVEDO JOSIMA MAAS MOODY MARX MURPHY
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BOBBY TO CrLRRINRA GAPE PARRIS
SeattN Joe Cohn
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TWO KLCCIEUOsn Micheal Canning
DAVE SAMUELS TRACY CEAP MAE
SANDY OW. B. THOMPSON MIKE STERN
KA
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xAL SAM PINEY
ACOUSTIC eorAAAT;xr
FAED SINON
BOBBY RIPPINGTONS TUC, AND
JAZZ TRAX All OMd
ORGE MLTO K LSKIBMtb FMMMRuerOoa Jed Kelkmyer
BM TAO/WS. S
IMAGES
JANIS SCOTT PIPE INGTONS
SANDY OWEN
O SIMOx NORMAN CONNORS
CLAUDINE MYE N ot
SPEER CUSCO PETRA
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SAM AIN. ...6
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RIVERA
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May 6,1988RaR71
3 in Top 5! 2 Debuts!
24% of the Top 30 #1 National Hottest!
ACOUSTIC ALCHEMY WINDOWS
IAN MATTHEWS CUSCO
SHADOWFAX LATITUDE
DEVON SQUARE FULL CIRCLE
TRACY CHAPMAN IMAGES
HERBIE MANN PETER BUFFETT
ROB WASSERMAN JOHN SCOFIELD KENNY BURRELL
DAVID MANN CLANNAD
TOM GRANT DANNY GOTTLIEB
MANHATTAN TRANSFER
ELIZA GILKYSON
SUCCESS Speaks For
Itself!
PEER PRESSURE PROMOTION 30844 Mainmast Drive Agoura Hills, CA 91301
(818) 991 -7668
Our Tenth Anniversary Of Service to the Radio and Recording Industry
Roger Lifeset John Colasanti
www.americanradiohistory.com
72 R &R May 6, 1988
RAR NATIONAL AIRPLAY
COUNTRY L TOP 50
3 2
WKS WKS LW TIN
4
12
15
10
7
16
19
18
24
14
5
21
27
37
22
25
28
30 27 21
33 28 23 Q 26 24 22
1 1 6 22
6 6 13 23
45 33
46 39
40 35
42 36
43 38
41 37
48 40
47 41
44
36 34
2 10 26 34
BREAKER © 20 19 24 36
BREAKER S 17 15 25 38
0 49 46
- 48
3 12
11 17
13 29 38 44
48
I DEBUT
DEBUT
I DEBUT
- - 5o 50
2 1 1 KATHY MATTEA/ Eighteen Wheels And A Dozen Roses (Mercury /PG) 3 2 © RONNIE MILSAP & MIKE REID /Old Folks (RCA)
7 3 0 EARL THOMAS CONLEY /What She Is (Is A Woman In Love) (RCA)
9 e 0 RANDY TRAVIS / I Told You So (WB)
8 7 0 OAK RIDGE BOYS /True Heart (MCA)
5 4 6 KENNY ROGERS /The Factory (RCA)
13 10 Q O'KANES /One True Love (Columbia)
16 12 0 DESERT ROSE BAND /He's Back And I'm Blue (MCA /Curb)
14 11 0 JO -EL SONNIER /No More One More Urne (RCA)
16 14 a TANYA TUCKER /If It Don't Come Easy (Capitol)
11 9 11 DWIGHT YOAKAM /Always Late With Your Kisses (Reprise)
4 5 12 STEVE WARINER /Baby I'm Yours (MCA)
20 15 ® D. PARTON, L. RONSTADT, & E. HARRIS /Wildflowers (WB)
23 16 el GATLIN BROTHERS /Love Of A Lifetime (Columbia)
30 18 ® ALABAMA /Fallin' Again (RCA)
21 17 OD DON WILLIAMS /Another Place, Another Time (Capitol)
22 19 m MERLE HAGGARD /Chill Factor (Epic)
25 20 t BILLY JOE ROYAL/ Out Of Sight And On My Mind (Atlantic America)
SWEETHEARTS OF THE RODEO /Satisfy You (Columbia)
ROSANNE CASH /If You Change Your Mind (Columbia)
SKIP EWING /Your Memory Wins Again (MCA)
EDDY RAVEN /I'm Gonna Get You (RCA)
HANK WILLIAMS JR. /Young Country (WB /Curb)
29 NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND /Workin' Man (Nowhere To Go) (WB)
33 ® MICHAEL MARTIN MURPHEY with RYAN MURPHEY / Talkin' To The Wrong Man (WB)
30 ° VERN GOSDIN /Set 'Em Up Joe (Columbia)
31 / MICHAEL JOHNSON / I Will Whisper Your Name (RCA)
34 Q CONWAY TWITTY /Goodbye Time (MCA)
35 Q DAVID LYNN JONES /High Ridin' Heroes (Mercury/PG)
36 Q FOSTER & LLOYD /Texas In 1880 (RCA)
37 ® SOUTHERN PACIFIC /Midnight Highway (WB)
39 EXILE /Just One Kiss (Epic)
32 33 BECKY HOBBS /Jones On The Jukebox (MTM)
HIGHWAY 101 /Cry, Cry, Cry (WB)
KEITH WHITLEY /Don't Close Your Eyes (RCA)
STATLER BROTHERS /The Best I Know How (Mercury/PG)
RICKY VAN SHELTON /Don't We All Have The Right (Columbia)
PATTY LOVELESS /If My Heart Had Windows (MCA)
45 SCHUYLER, KNOBLOCH & BICKHARDT /Givers And Takers (MTM)
43 Q DAVID SLATER/I'm Still Your Fool (Capitol)
44 SAWYER BROWN /Old Photographs (Capitol /Curb)
28 42 RODNEY CROWELL & ROSANNE CASH /It's Such A Small World (Columbia)
27 43 MOE BANDY /Americana (Curb)
K.T. OSLIN /l'II Always Come Back (RCA)
SHENANDOAH /She Doesn't Cry Anymore (Columbia)
LEE GREENWOOD /I Still Believe (MCA)
REBA McENTIRE /Sunday Kind Of Love (MCA)
BELLAMY BROTHERS /I'll Give You All My Love Tonight (MCA /Curb)
NANCI GRIFFITH /I Knew Love (MCA)
LARRY BOONE /Stop Me It You've Heard This One Before (Mercury/PG)
Total
Reports/Adds
MAY 6, 1988
Heavy Medium Light
MOST ADDED GEORGE STRAIT (48) REBA McENTIRE (42)
RICKY VAN SHELTON (41)
164/0 152 11 1 BELLAMY BROTHERS (34)
163/0 166/0
140 134
22 32
1
0
RESTLESS HEART (30) KEITH WHITLEY (28)
K.D. LANG (27) 166/0 132 34 0 DAVID BALL (22) 164/1 128 29 7 EXILE (20)
150/0 113 31 6 CHARLEY PRIDE (20)
157/0 95 50 12 SCHUYLER, KNOBLOCH & BICKHARDT (20)
165/1 75 85 5 160/2 82 63 15 163/0 54 100 9
HOTTEST 138/0 138/0
87 85
40 43
11
10 158/5 47 94 17 162/2 40 105 17 KATHY MATTEA (110)
165/5 28 114 23 RANDY TRAVIS (91)
153/1 37 103 13 R. MILSAP & M. REID (78)
143/1 26 99 18 EARL THOMAS CONLEY (63)
EDDY RAVEN (41) 141/4 41 79 21 KENNY ROGERS (37) 160/8 22 109 29 STEVE WARINER (34) 160/4 15 118 27 OAK RIDGE BOYS (30)
137/0 28 88 21 HANK WILLIAMS JR. (27)
121/0 76 35 10 JO -EL SONNIER (26)
116/1 58 44 14 153/9 4 95 54 145/17 7 80 58 141/17 16 71 54 143/13 6 78 59 NEW ARTISTS 130/8 5 69 56 119/9 11 58 50 Reports/Adds
127/13 1 63 63 1 S. EWING/Your Memory (MCA) ..133/7
118/16 3 56 59 2 DAVID LYNN JONESMigh ...(Merc. /PG) . 119/9 121/20 2 45 74 3 SHENANDOAH/She Doesn't... (Col.) 79/17 93/0 17 45 31 4 DAVID SLATER/I'm Still... (Cap) 79/17
64/1 19 30 15 5 LARRY BOONE/Stop Me... (Merc. /PG) 53/4
114/28 2 42 70 6 K.D. LANG/I'm Down... (Sire/WB) 47/27 7 DAVID BALL/Steppin' Out... (RCA) 46/22
67/0 22 31 14 8 ROBIN LEE/This Old... (Atl /Amer) 27/7
106/41 4 27 75 9 LIBBY HURLEY/Don't Talk To Me (Epic) ...24/1 57/0 10 32 15 10 MARCY BROTHERS/The Things... (WB) ... 16/4
98/20 2 33 63 79/9 6 31 42
New Artists are those who have not previously 91/12 0 30 61 47/0 12 24 11 been reported by 60% of the reporting stations.
51/0 13 24 14 43/1 18 16 9
MOST ADDED & HOTTEST list those songs achiev-
ing the most adds nationally, and the songs reported 79/17 0 22 57 72/14 0 18 54 "hottest compiled from all our reporters. The number
77/42 1 14 62 in parentheses immediately following the songs in
77/34 1 14 62 Most Added & Hottest indicate the total number of
Country reporters adding the song this week or 67/13 1 22 44 noting that the song is among their five hottest.
53/4 2 20 31
BREAKERS® KEITH WHITLEY
Don't Close Your Eyes (RCA) On 69% of reporting stations. Rotations: Heavy 2, Medium 42, Light 70, Total Adds 28 including WPTR, WPOC, WHWK, WIXL, WDSY, WVMI, WESC, WKSJ, WKYQ, KRMD, WSLR, WONE, WKKQ, WITL, WTSO, KKCS, KNAX, KNEW. Moves 42 -35 on the Country chart.
Breakers are those records that have achieved concurrent airplay at 60% of our reporting stations. New & Active records are those receiving airplay at 30 -59% of the stations. Records in Significant Action are receiving airplay at 5 -29% of the stations. Records do not have to reach Breaker in order to chart. However, once a record charts, it must reach the 60% airplay level within the two following weeks to achieve Breaker status.
RICKY VAN SHELTON
Don't We All Have The Right (Columbia) On 64% of reporting stations. Rotations: Heavy 4, Medium 26, Light 75, Total Adds 41
including WTCR, WAJR, WDSY, WWVA, WILQ, KEAN, WKHX, WYNK, WZZK, WRNS, KJJY, WAXX, KFGO, WITL, WXCL, KIK -FM, KFMS, KUPL, KALF. Moves 47 -37 on the Country chart.
Finally...
EMMIS RESEARCH For the confidence of knowing it's done right Emmis Research 1099 N. Meridian ATTN: Jon Horton
Suite 250, Indianapolis, IN 46204 Call today 317 -630 -2828
www.americanradiohistory.com
L NEW & ACTIVE
L SIGNIFICANT ACTION
May 6, 1988 R&R 73
R &R NATIONAL AIRPLAY
COUNTRY
SCHUYLER, KNOBLOCH 8 BICKHARDT "Givers And Takers" (MTM) 98/20 Rotations: Heavy 2, Medium 33, Light 63, Total Adds 20, WHWK, WRKZ, WTCR, WIXL, WILQ, KEAN, WVMI, WKLO, WESC,
WAMZ, WSIX, WCHY, WUBE, KJJY, KSO, WTSO, WLLR, KZSN, KUPL. KCCY. Moves 45 -39 on the Country chart.
SAWYER BROWN "Old Photographs" (Capitol /Curb) 91/12 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 30, Light 61, Total Adds 12, WTCR, WAJR, WIXL, WYNK, KPLX, WSIX, WODR, WKKQ, WFMS,
WWJO, KFMS, KKAT. Medium: WGNA, WEZL, WUSY, WAMZ, WLWI, WCMS, WDAF, KTOM. Moves 48 -44-41 on the Country
chart.
SHENANDOAH She Doesn't Cry Anymore" (Columbia) 79/17 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 22, Light 57, Total Adds 17, WHWK, WYNK, WXBO, WGKX. WSIX, WCMS, KRMD. KSO, KWMT,
WCUZ, KXXY, WXCL, KITS, WWJO, KNEW. KUPL, KCCY. Medium: KPLX, KNIX, KDRK. Moves 48-45 on the Country chart.
REBA McENTIRE "Sunday Kind Of Love" (MCA) 77/42 Rotations: Heavy 1, Medium 14, Light 62, Total Adds 42 including WPOC, WWVA, KILTFM, WGKX, WCMS, WODR, KKYX,
WQYK, WTQR, WUBE, WGARFM, WMNI, WTSO, WOW, KZSN, KIK -FM, KUGN, KUPL, KTOM, KSON. Debuts at number 47
on the Country chart.
BELLAMY BROTHERS "I'll Give You All My Love Tonight" (MCA /Curb) 77/34 Rotations: Heavy 1, Medium 14, Light 62, Total Adds 34 including WQCB. WBOS, WRKZ, WORC, WLVK, WRNS, KKIX,
KSSN, KYKX, WKSJ, WQYK, WUBE, WMNI, KSO, KWMT, WXCL, WLLR, WWJO, KNAX, KSOP. Debuts at number 48 on the
Country chart.
LEE GREENWOOD "I Still Believe" (MCA) 72/14 Rotations. Heavy O. Medium 18. Light 54, Total Adds 14, WOCB, WRKZ, WTCR, WAJR, WDSY, WPOR, WKHX, WKSJ, WSIX,
KJJY, KWMT, WTSO. KITS. KZSN. Medium: WAMZ, WAXX, WDAF, KFDI, KNIX, KWJJ. Moves 49 -46 on the Country chart.
NANCI GRIFFITH "I Knew Love" (MCA) 67/13 Rotations. Heavy 1. Medium 22, Light 44, Total Adds 13, WDSY, WWVA, KASE, WUSY, KHEY, WAMZ, WYYD, WUSO, WMNI,
WTHI, KUPL, KKAT, KDRK. Heavy: WKYO. Medium: WTVY, WOKK, KRMD, KITS, KUUY, KCKC. Debuts at number 49 on
the Country chart.
CHARLEY PRIDE "I'm Gonna Love Her On The Radio" (16th Avenue /Capitol) 58/20 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 12, Light 46, Total Adds 20, WOBE, WRKZ, WAJR, CHOW, WWVA, WYNK, WRNS, KKIX, KJNE,
WBVE, WMNI, WYNG, WOW, WLLR, KTTS, KTPK, KIK -FM, KFRE, KALF, KSOP.
LARRY BOONE "Stop Me If You've Heard This One Before" (Mercury/PolyGram) 53/4 Rotations: Heavy 2, Medium 20, Light 31, Total Adds 4, KKIX, WAMZ, WYYD, KCKC. Heavy KRRV, KSO. Medium: WAYZ,
WEZL, WUSY, KHEY, KBMR, KFGO, WTCM, KAKI. KIK -FM, KUZZ, KEKB, KNIX. KDRK. Remains at fifty on the Country
chart.
GEORGE STRAIT "Baby Blue" (MCA) 51/48 Rotations: Heavy 1, Medium 9, Light 41, Total Adds 48 including WPOC, WHWK, WXKX, WXTU, WWVA, WLVK, WSOC,
WUSY, KSCS, KPLX, KILTFM, WAMZ, WGKX, WKSJ, KAJA, WFMS, KFKF, KXXY, WIL, KUZZ, KWJJ, KSOP.
K.D. LANG "I'm Down To My Last Cigarette" (Sire/WB) 47/27 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 6, Light 41, Total Adds 27, WOBE, WWVA, KRRV, KASE, WTVY, KYKX, KNFM, WCMS, WYYD,
KKYX, WCHY, KJNE, WUSN, WAXX, KFGO, KWMT, WCUZ, WDAF, WOW, KTTS, WWJO, KVOO. KIK -FM, KYAK, KUUY,
KFRE, KSOP.
DAVID BALL "Steppin' Out" (RCA) 46/22 Rotations: Heavy 1, Medium 5, Light 40, Total Adds 22, WVAM, WAJR, CHOW, KMML, KYKR, WEZL, KNFM, WLWI, WUSQ,
KFGO. KWMT. KCJB, KITS, WWJO, KFDI, KIK -FM, KVOC, KUGN. KALF, KTOM, KCKC, KDRK.
TAMMY WYNETTE "Beneath A Painted Sky" (Epic) 45/16 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 13, Light 32, Total Adds 16, WQCB, WAJR, WEZL, WUSY, WPAP, KKYX, WTQR, KBMR, KFGO,
KWMT, KIK -FM, KVOC, KUUY, KRWO, KUPL, KSOP. Medium: WSOC, KUZZ, KNIX, KCKC.
LOUISE MANDRELL W/ ERIC CARMEN "As Long As We Got Each Other" (RCA) 44/3 Rotations Heavy 0, Medium 15, Light 29, Total Adds 3. WKYQ, WMNI, WIL. Medium: WAYZ, WORC, WEZL, WRNS, WTVY,
WOKK, WCMS, KKYX, KFGO, KWMT. WOW, KTTS, KRKT, KALF, KTOM.
MEL McDANIEL "Real Good Feel Good Song" (Capitol) 31/15 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 6, Light 25, Total Adds 15, WORC, KEAN, KRRV, WKLO, WDXE, KKYX, KFGO, WOW, KVOO,
KIK -FM, KVOC, KUPL, KALF, KTOM, KSOP. Medium: WTVY, WDAF, WTCM, KRKT, KUZZ,
RESTLESS HEART "Bluest Eyes In Texas" (RCA) 30/30 Rotations: Heavy O. Medium 2, Light 28, Total Adds 30 including WBOS, WXTU, WWVA, KRRV, WXBQ, WLVK, WSOC,
WUSY, WTVY. WAMZ, KLLL, WOKK, KAJA, WGARFM, KFKF, KXXY, KVOO, KVOC, KWJJ, KSOP.
ROBIN LEE This Old Flame" (Atlantic America) 27/7 Rotations. Heavy 0, Medium 5, Light 22, Total Adds 7, KRRV, WEZL, WLWI, KWMT, WTSO, KVOO, KSOP. Medium: WTVY,
KIKK, WOKK, KSO, WOW. Light. WAJR, WAMZ, WCMS, KJNE, WAXX, KVOC, KUUY, KRWQ.
JUDY RODMAN "Goan' To Work" (MTM) 26/19 Rotations. Heavy 0, Medium 2, Light 24, Total Adds 19, WAYZ, WAJR, WCVR, WLVK, WRNS, KKIX, WDXE, WOKK, WKYQ,
KKYX, KJNE, WAXX, WOW, WTCM, KVOO, KRWQ, KEKB, KWJJ, KTOM.
LIBBY HURLEY "Don't Talk To Me" (Epic) 24/1 Rotations. Heavy 0, Medium 7, Light 17, Total Adds 1, KKIX. Medium: WCMS. KKYX, WOYK. KRKT, KALF, KEEN, KDRK
Light: KEAN, WEZL, WDXE, KYKX, WOKK, WLWI, WAXX, WTHI, KFDI, KIK -FM. KRWQ, KSOP
LORETTA LYNN "Who Was That Stranger" (MCA) 23/2 Rotations: Heavy 1. Medium 7. Light 15, Total Adds 2. CHOW, WTSO. Heavy. KBMR Medium: KMML. WTVY. KiKK. WOW,
KFDI, KRKT, KTOM. Light, WOBE, WAYZ, WDXE, KSSN. WRAP, WAXX, KFGO, WFMS, WWJO, KTPK, KRWQ, KALF, KCKC
KENDALLS "The Rhythm Of Romance" (SOR) 22/2 Rotations: Heavy 1, Medium 4, Light 17, Total Adds 2, WVAM, KEAN. Heavy. KRKT. Medium: WCVR, KKYX, KITS, KDRK,
Light. WOKK. KJNE, WKKO, WAXX, KFGO. KWMT, WOW, WTHI, KTPK, KVOC, KRWQ, KEKB, KFMS. KALF, KEEN
MARCY BROTHERS "The Things I Didn't Say" (WB) 16/4 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 4, Light 12, Total Adds 4. WWVA, KASE, KNEW, KSAN. Medium: KKYX, KRKT, KALF, KTOM.
Light: WTVY, KFGO, KITS, KVOO, KIK -FM, KEKB, KWJJ, KSOP.
DONNA MEADE "Love's Last Stand" (Mercury/PolyGram) 15/8 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 2. Light 13, Total Adds 8, KRRV, WRNS, WPAP, KKYX, KFGO, WDAF, KVOO, KIK -FM. Medium,
WTVY, KEKB. Light: WDSY, KMML, WDXE, WAXX, KXXY.
CALI McCORD All In My Mind" (Gazelle) 15/0 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 1, Light 14, Total Adds 0. Medium: WEZL. Light: WORE, WPOR, KRRV, WRNS, WTVY, WDXE,
KYKX, KKYX, KFGO, KWMT, KITS. KV00, KRWQ. KWJJ
LYLE LOVETT "I Loved You Yesterday" (MCA /Curb) 12/7 Rotations: Heavy 0, Medium 1, Light 11, Total Adds 7, WAYZ, KMML, WCMS, WDAF, KXXY, WTCM, KRWO. Medium: WCUZ.
Light: WKLO, WTVY, WUSQ, KWJJ.
VICKI BIRD "A Little Bit Of Lovin "' (16th Avenue /Capitol) 12/3 Rotations. Heavy O. Medium 0, Light 12, Total Adds 3. WRNS, WTVY, KHEY. Light: WCVR, WESC, KYKX, KKYX, KFGO,
KWMT, KITS, KVOO, KSOP
RUSSELL SMITH "Three Piece Suit" (Epic) 11/4 Rotations. Heavy 0, Medium 2, Light 9, Total Adds 4, WTVY, WDXE, WOKK, KKYX. Medium: WCUZ, KFDI. Light: KSO,
KFGO, WTCM. KRWQ. KALF.
PINKARD & BOWDEN "Arab, Alabama" (WB) 9/7 Rotations. Heavy 0, Medium 1. Light 8, Total Adds 7. WBVE, WAXX, WTHI, KRKT, KFRE, KEKB, KALF. Medium: WTCM.
Light. KMML.
KIM GRAYSON "Missin' Texas" (Soundwaves) 9/2 Rotations: Heavy O. Medium 1, Light 8, Total Adds 2, WRNS, KJNE. Medium: KSO. Light: WLWI, KKYX, KFGO, WOW. KITS, KVOO.
BURCH SISTERS "Everytime You Go Outside I Hope It Rains" (Mercury/PolyGram) 8/6 Rotations. Heavy 0, Medium O. Light 8. Total Adds 6, WDXE, KSO, KWMT. KRKT, KTOM, KCKC. Light WTVY, KRWQ.
LISA CHILDRESS "Say You Love Me Again" (True) 8/3 Rotations. Heavy O. Medium 1. Light 7. Total Adds 3. KKYX, KSO, KSOP. Medium: KITS. Light: WTVY, KFGO, KVOO, KFDI.
ALBUM TRACKS I
ARTIST /Song Title (Label) Album Title
GEORGE STRAIT / If You Ain't Lovin',... (MCA) If You Ain't PATTY LOVELESS /A Little Bit In Love (MCA) If My Heart Had Windows
CHARLEY PRIDE /Where Was I (16th Avenue /Capitol) I'm Gonna Love Her...
RODNEY CROWELL /Above And Beyond (Columbia) Diamonds And Dirt
HOLLY DUNN /Small Towns (MTM) Cornerstone
K.T. OSLIN/ Doctor, Doctor (RCA) 80's Ladies
PAKE MCENTIRE /The Work Song (RCA) My Whole World
JO -EL SONNIER /Tear Stained Letter (RCA) Come On Joe
EDDIE RABBITT /She's An Old Cadillac (RCA) I Wanna Dance With You
PATTY LOVELESS/I Can't Get You... (MCA) if My Heart Had Windows
RICKY SKAGGS /San Antonio (Epic) Comin' Home To Stay
BELLAMY BROTHERS/ It's Raining Girls (MCA /Curb) Crazy From The Heart
RANDY TRAVIS /What'll You Do About Me (WB) Always & Forever
K.D. LANG /Waltz Me Once Again Around The ... (Sire /WB) Shadowland
LARRY BOONE/ Don't Give Candy To A Stranger (Mercury /PG) Larry Boone
FOSTER & LLOYD /Turn Around (RCA) Foster & Lloyd
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COUNTRY ADDS & HOTS 1
74 R&R May 6, 1988
MOST ADOED
Keith Whitley (RCA)
George Strait (MCA)
EAST HOTTEST
Kathy Mattee (Mercury/PolyGram)
Ronnie Milsap (RCA)
MOST ADDED SOUTH HOTTEST
George Strait (MCA) Randy 1ravis (WB)
Ricky Van Shelton (Columbia) Kathy Maltea (Mercury/PolyGram)
MOST ADDED MIDWEST HOTTEST
George Strait (MCA) Kathy Maltea (Mercury/PolyGram) Reba McEntire (MCA) Randy Travis (WB)
MOST ADDED WEST HOTTEST
Reba McEntire (MCA) Kathy Maltea (Mercury/PolyGram)
Ricky Van Shelton (Columbia) Randy Travis (WB)
TP
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Five stations called in a frozen playlist: KIKKMouston, KRPM/ Seattle, WCAO/Baitimore, WNOE/New Orleans, end W1NKA/OrlandoThree stations felled to report and their pleylists were frozen: lnps, n: KOHL/Billings, KRAK/Sacramento, and WOKO/ Dover/Portsmouth.
www.americanradiohistory.com
BRUCE HORNSBY & THE RANGE Scenes From The Southside (RCA)
94% of our reporters on it.
ROBIN TROWER
Take What You Need (Atlantic) 67% of our reporters on it.
R&R NATIONAL AIRPLAY
AOR ALBUMS
May 6, 1988 R&R 75
3 2
WKS WKS LW TW 175 REPORTERS
i 1 1 1 ROBERT PLANT /Now And Zen (Es Paranza /Atlantic)
I DEBUT Q BRUCE HORNSBY & THE RANGE /Scenes From The Southside (RCA)
7 2 © CHEAP TRICK /Lap Of Luxury (Epic)* 'Keeps a bullet due to
11 9 4 0 SMITHEREENS /Green Thoughts (Enigma /Capitol) continued growth.
- 16 9 0 ERIC CLAPTON /Crossroads (Polydor /PG)
9 5 3 6 CHURCH /Starfish (Arista)
15 8 8 O NEIL YOUNG & THE BLUENOTES /This Note's For You (Reprise)
7 6 6 8 MIDNIGHT OIL /Diesel And Dust (Columbia)
12 11 0 SCORPIONS /Savage Amusement (Mercury /PG)
2 2 7 10 DAVID LEE ROTH /Skyscraper (WB)
4 3 5 11 INXS /Kick (Atlantic)
17 13 ® GLASS TIGER/ Diamond Sun (EMI- Manhattan)
3 4 10 13 TALKING HEADS /Naked (Fly /Sire)
14 m HONEYMOON SUITE /Racing After Midnight (WB)
19 19 17 ® GEORGE HARRISON /Cloud Nine (Dark Horse /WB)
25 24 19 (ID TREAT HER RIGHT /Treat Her Right (RCA)
5 11 12 17 HENRY LEE SUMMER/ Henry Lee Summer (CBS Associated)
23 25 20 CD KINGS OF THE SUN/ Kings Of The Sun (RCA)
22 26 23 0 WHITE LION/ Pride (Atlantic)
6 10 15 20 FOREIGNER/ Inside Information (Atlantic)
10 15 18 21 KINGDOM COME /Kingdom Come (Polydor /PG)
26 27 22 ® DEACON BLUE /Raintown (Columbia)
33 31 25 ® YNGWIE J. MALMSTEEN'S RISING FORCE /Odyssey (Polydor /PG)
- 35 Q ROBIN TROWER /Take What You Need (Atlantic)
36 33 26 ® ROBBIE ROBERTSON /Robbie Robertson (Geffen)
16 14 16 26 BALAAM & THE ANGEL/ Live Free Or Die (Virgin)
37 40 39 JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP /The Lonesome Jubilee (Mercury /PG)
31 37 29 m AC /DC /Blow Up Your Video (Atlantic)
8 18 24 29 JERRY HARRISON /Casual Gods (Sire /WB)
I DEBUT m ZIGGY MARLEY /Conscious Party (Virgin)
38 35 31 ® ROCKY HILL/Rocky Hill (Virgin)
32 34 32 32 JOE SATRIANI /Surfing With The Alien (Relativity)
14 13 21 33 BRIGHT LIGHTS, BIG CITY /Soundtrack (WB)
29 36 33 34 AEROSMITH /Permanent Vacation (Geffen)
40 ® TIMBUK 3 /Eden Alley (IRS /MCA)
DEBUT 0 JOHN KILZER /Memory In The Making (Geffen)
30 32 34 37 GUNS N' ROSES /Appetite For Destruction (Geffen)
35 38 38 38 ADVENTURES /The Sea Of Love (Elektra)
DEBUT W BRIAN SETZER /Live Nude Guitars (EMI- Manhattan)
12 23 27 40 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN /Tunnel Of Love (Columbia)
MAY 6, 1988 ReportslAdds Power Heavy Medium
"Fools" (138) "Tall" (114) "Dance" (18) 165 =/1 52- 149- 16+ "Valley" (165) "Look" (28) "Defenders" (22) 165 /1 77 149 16 "Flame" (159) "Let" (8) "Mercy" (5) 161 =10 78+ 144+ 13- "Memory" (165) "Drown" (4) "House" (3) 166 =11 42+ 128+ 34- "After" (161) "Better" (3) "Further" (3) 161 +/7 36+ 120+ 39- "Under" (158) "Reptile" (9) "Destination" (1) 160 -/2 56+ 124- 30+ "Men" (158) "Note's" (28) "City" (3) 162 =/1 26+ 102+ 54- "Beds" (151) "Dead" (24) "Dreamworld" (6) 157 -/1 39- 110- 39+ "Rhythm" (146) "Believe" (15) "Don't" (12) 146 + /2 22+ 90+ 50- "Stand" (137) "Damn" (14) "Knucklebones" (5) 140 -/3 31- 94- 45+ "Sensation" (128) "Devil" (7) "Never" (4) 135 -/0 36- 100- 33- "Still (139) "Diamond" (4) "Song" (1) 140 =/2 18+ 93+ 42- "Flowers" (103) "Blind" (30) "Jones" (12) 115 -/2 21- 73- 35+ "Love" (145) "Lookin "' (3) "Over" (2) 145 + /2 7= 74+ 64- "Love" (125) "Cloud 9" (3) "That's" (1) 126 =/4 9+ 63+ 60- "Think" (134) "Gun" (3) "Everglades' (1) 137 + /9 4- 57+ 69+ "Danielle" (83) "Wish" (46) "Shoes" (5) 121 -/7 17- 52- 66+ "Serpentine" (131) "Leather" (1) "Trot" (1) 131 +/5 0= 45+ 72- "Tell" (98) "Wait" (26) "When" (1) 115 + /5 5= 26+ 66- "Don't" (58) "Wait" (23) "Beat" (3) 75 -/1 20- 54- 20- "Living" (90) "Get" (16) "Love" (13) 108 -/1 2- 19- 79+ "Dignity" (114) "Ragman" (1) "Looks" (1) 115 -/7 2- 23+ 79- "Heaven" (115) "Force" (1) "Deja' (1) 115 + /5 1= 23+ 74+ "Tear" (116) "Take" (2) 117 + /33 1= 18+ 76+ "Down" (105) "Roulette" (1) "Testimony" (1) 106 + /12 2- 30+ 63+ "Love" (93) 93 -/0 0- 36- 53- "Rooty" (81) "Check" (4) "People" (1) 82 +/26 5+ 22+ 55+ "Way" (87) "Zone" (8) "Heatseeker" (3) 91 +/9 1- 18+ 48+ "Rev" (50) "Cherokee" (14) "Gun" (6) 66 -/2 7- 28- 32= "Tomorrow" (81) "Molly" (3) "Tumblin "' (2) 84 +/26 3+ 19+ 51+ "Won't" (96) "Turnaround" (1) 97 -/3 0= 10+ 64- "Surfing" (72) "Satch" (8) "Always" (4) 79 -/4 1= 11- 54+ "Century's" (57) "Pleasure" (1) 57 -/0 5- 30- 24- "Magic" (42) "Angel" (19) "Rag" (1) 62 -/6 8- 21- 29+ "Rev." (75) "Reckless" (2) "Easy" (1) 76 +/6 1= 9+ 57+ "Red" (73) "Heart" (1) "Love" (1) 74 /12 0 5 54 "Welcome" (40) "Sweet" (10) "Paradise" (6) 54 -/2 0= 13- 37- "Broken" (81) "Step" (1) 81 -/4 0= 7- 55- "Sky" (79) 79 /16 0 6 52 "Heaven" (35) "Step" (6) "Faces" (1) 39 -/0 7- 23- 16-
BREAKERS.
L NEW & ACTIVE Y
MICHAEL BOLTON "The Hunger" (Columbia) 63/13 (54/13) Adds including WPDH, WSTZ, KMJX, KAU, KMBY, KLPX. WGIR, KFMX, KFMZ, KBOY. Heavy 3: WLVO, WAOR, KRZQ.
Medium 44 including WNEW, WDVE, WKLS, WYNF, WFBQ, KYYS, KSHE, KOKB. KUPD, WCCC,
10,000 MANIACS "In My Tribe" (Elektra) 63/6 (62/4) Adds. WHJY, WNOR, WAAF, WHTF, WRDU, KPOI. Powers 3. Heavy 12 including WDRE, WNEW, WDHA, WCCC, WPLR,
WBRU, WLAV, WIZN, WXXP, KRNA. Medium 38 including WBAB, WKLS, KLOL, KTCZ, KBCO, 91X, WHCN, KLBJ. WIMZ, WKDF
PINK FLOYD "A Momentary Lapse Of Reason" (Columbia) 57/21 (39/23) Adds including WMMR, KJJO, KISW, WPYX, WZZO, WBRU, WEZX, KWIC. WDIZ, KODS. Powers 3. Heavy 9 including WNEW. WEBN, KAZY, KZAP, WFYV, WOMF, WIZN, KRZO. Medium 36 including WDVE, WHJY, DC101, WLLZ, KYYS,
KORS. KDKB, KUPD, KGB. KLAO.
JON ANDERSON "In The City Of Angels" (Columbia) 56/6 (52/10) Adds KDKB. KINK, KWLN, WKGR, WLAV, KWHL. Powers 1 Heavy 6. CHOM, DC101, KTCZ, WPLR, WKFM. WGIR. Medium
including WIYY WNEW, WLVQ, KMOD, KJOT, KPOI, WIZN, WRKI. WWTR, WBLM.
IRON MAIDEN "Seventh Son Of A Seventh Son" (Capitol) 56/2 (56/19) Adds- WFYV. KWLN. Powers 2. Heavy 2: KJJO, KNAC. Medium 32 including WBAB, WNEW. WHJY, Q107, KTXO, KLAQ. WIMZ. WLAV, KFMG, KILO.
LITA FORD "Lita" (RCA) 48/8 (43/6) Adds WAQX, WOMF. KWLN, WIOT, KMBY, KFMG, WZZO, KZOQ. Heavy 15 including WBAB, KISS, WYNF. KJJO, KAZY.
KJOT. WPXC, WBLM. KTAL, KROU. Medium 21 including WKLC, WDHA, WTPA, WHCN, KRIX, KZRR, KILO, KEZE. KFMX. KQWB
BODEANS "Outside Looking In" (Slash/Reprise) 48/2 (51/8) Add_ WRXK, WIMZ. Heavy 4 WPLR, WHEB, WPXC. KQWB. Medium 36 including WYNF, WLVO. WLLZ, KSHE, KLOS, WPDH WBRU WE ?Y WCIJP KLRJ.
Continued on Page 78
"THIS ALBUM IS ABOUT THE PASSION THAT OUR GENERATION IS DEALING WITH."
Melissa Etheridge, 1988
COP
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R &R NATIONAL AIRPLAY
AOR TRACKS® 3 2
WKS WKS LW TW 175 REPORTERS Reports /Adds Power Heavy
9 3 0 BRUCE HORNSBY & THE... /The Valley Road (RCA) 165 + /1 77+
Medium
149+ 16-
9 3 2 Q CHEAP TRICK /The Flame (Epic) 159=10 78+ 142+ 13-
8 4 4 0 SMITHEREENS /Only A Memory (Enigma/Capitol) 165 =/1 42+ 128+ 33- 4 2 1 4 CHURCH /Under The Milky Way (Arista) 158-/2 56+ 124- 29+
15 7 0 ERIC CLAPTON /After Midnight (Polydor /PG) 161+19 35+ 120+ 39- 14 10 9 0 NEIL YOUNG & THE BLUENOTES /Ten Men Workin' (Reprise) 158 =/1 26+ 101+ 52-
5 5 6 7 MIDNIGHT OIL /Beds Are Burning (Columbia) 151 -/0 37- 105- 37+ 154 /154 26 95 52
I DEBUT 0 VAN HALEN /Black And Blue (WB)
16 12 11 0 SCORPIONS /Rhythm Of Love (Mercury /PG) 146+12 22+ 90+ 50- 11 8 8 10 DAVID LEE ROTH /Stand Up (WB) 137 -/3 30- 91- 45+
7 7 10 11 INXS /New Sensation (Atlantic) 128 -/0 35- 96- 31- 22 18 14 0 ROBERT PLANT /Ship Of Fools (Es Paranza /Atlantic) 138+112 12+ 82+ 52 - 23 17 13 ® GLASS TIGER /I'm Still Searching (EMI- Manhattan) 139=/2 18+ 93+ 41- i i 5 14 ROBERT PLANT /Tall Cool One (Es Paranza /Atlantic) 114 -/0 35- 98- 14-
20 16 15 0 HONEYMOON SUITE /Love Changes Everything (WB) 145 + /2 7= 74+ 64- 24 CD ROD STEWART /Lost In You (WB) 145 + /33 8+ 52+ 87+
28 23 17 ® GEORGE HARRISON /This Is Love (Dark Horse /WB) 125 =/4 8+ 61+ 59- 30 26 18 0 TREAT HER RIGHT /I Think She Likes Me (RCA) 134+/9 4- 57+ 68 +
25 25 19 J KINGS OF THE SUN /Serpentine (RCA) 131 + 15 0= 45+ 72-
3 6 12 20 TALKING HEADS /(Nothing But) Flowers (Fly /Sire) 103 -/0 20- 70- 28 - 36 30 25 ® YNGWIE J. MALMSTEEN'S RISING... /Heaven Tonight (Polydor /PG)115 +/5 1= 23+ 74 +
31 28 23 Q DEACON BLUE /Dignity (Columbia) 114 -17 2- 22+ 79-
52 33 ® ROBIN TROWER /Tear It Up (Atlantic) 116 + /33 1= 18+ 75+
41 33 28 0 ROBBIE ROBERTSON /Somewhere Down The Crazy River (Geffen) 105+/12 2- 30+ 62 +
15 14 16 25 BALAAM & THE ANGEL /I Love The Things You Do To Me (Virgin) 93-10 0- 36- 53 -I
35 32 27 a KINGDOM COME /Living Out Of Touch (Polydor /PG) 90 -/3 0- 15- 67+
47 41 30 ff/ WHITE LION /Tell Me (Atlantic) 98 + /11 1= 15+ 60 +
18 19 21 28 FOREIGNER/I Don't Want To Live Without You (Atlantic) 58 -/1 15- 46- 11-
45 Q JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP /Rooty Toot Toot (Mercury /PG) 81+126 3+ 21+ 55 +
47 34 m POISON/ Nothin' But A Good Time (Enigma /Capitol) 97 +/13 1- 20+ 53+
56 40 ® HENRY LEE SUMMER /Darling Danielle Don't (CBS Associated) 83+119 4+ 19+ 59 +
44 ® ZIGGY MARLEY /Tomorrow People (Virgin) 81+126 3+ 18+ 49 +
54 44 36 ® AC /DC /That's The Way I Wanna Rock N Roll (Atlantic) 87 +/11 0- 16+ 45 +
44 36 31 34 ROCKY HILL/I Won't Be Your Fool (Virgin) 96 -/4 0= 10+ 63- 10 11 20 35 DONALD FAGEN /Century's End (WB) 57 -/0 5- 30- 24- 2 13 22 36 HENRY LEE SUMMER /I Wish I Had A Girl (CBS Associated) 46 -/0 13- 34- 11=
86 /83 0 6 62 I DEBUT ff/ JIMMY BARNES /Too Much Ain't Enough Love (Geffen)
6 20 26 38 JERRY HARRISON /Rev It Up (Sire /WB) 50-10 6- 24- 25- 53 43 © TIMBUK 3 /Rev. Jack & His Roamin' Cadillac Church (IRS /MCA) 75 +/6 1= 9+ 57+
46 42 38 40 JOE SATRIANI /Surfing With The Alien (Relativity) 72 -/3 0= 9= 49 =
- 49 m JOHN KILZER /Red Blue Jeans (Geffen) 73 +/12 0= 5+ 53+
48 0 BRIAN SETZER /When The Sky Comes Tumblin'... (EMI- Manhattan) 79 +/16 0= 6+ 52+
39 38 35 43 ADVENTURES /Broken Land (Elektra) 81-/4 0= 7- 55- 51 0 J. JETT & THE BLACKHEARTS /I Hate Myself... (Blackheart/CBS) 82 +/26 0= 6+ 45 +
53 48 47 0 10,000 MANIACS /Like The Weather (Elektra) 60 +/6 3+ 12= 35 +
13 27 32 46 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN /AIL That Heaven Will Allow (Columbia) 35 -/0 5= 19- 15- 19 21 29 47 PAUL CARRACK/ One Good Reason (Chrysalis) 41 -/1 5- 20- 19-
57 0 MICHAEL BOLTON /Wait On Love (Columbia) 63 +/13 0= 3+ 44+
60 m TRACY CHAPMAN/ Fast Car (Elektra) 45+16 2+ 18+ 20+ 52+/23 1+ 6+ 34+
I DEBUT Q PINK FLOYD /The Dogs Of War (Columbia)
- - 54 ® IRON MAIDEN/ Can I Play With Madness (Capitol) 56 =/2 2+ 2= 32+
- 59 58 ® JON ANDERSON /Hold On To Love (Columbia) 54 +/5 1+ 6- 32 +
38 39 42 53 GUNS N' ROSES /Welcome To The Jungle (Geffen) 40 -/0 0= 9- 28- 28 /27 0 15 12
L DEBUT >0 BRUCE HORNSBY & THE RANGE /Look Out Any Window (RCA)
45 49 55 55 WHITE LION /Wait (Atlantic) 26-10 4= 13= 12- 60 60 - e MISSION UK /Tower Of Strength (Mercury /PG) 43 -/1 0= 5+ 24 =
I DEBUT ff/ BODEANS /Pick Up The Pieces (Slash /Reprise) 45-/2 0= 4+ 34+
57 57 - Q DOKKEN /Heaven Sent (Elektra) 46=/5 1+ 5+ 21- I DEBUT C) AEROSMITH /Magic Touch (Geffen) 42+17 0= 5= 27+
17 22 37 6o LYNYRD SKYNYRD /Swamp Music (MCA) 33-10 1= 4- 25-
VAN HALEN
Black And Blue (WB) 88% of our reporters on it.
BREAKERS® ROBIN TROWER ROBBIE ROBERTSON
Somewhere Down The Crazy River (Geffen) 60% of our reporters on it.
Tear It Up (Atlantic) 66% of our reporters on it.
May 6, 1988 R &R 77
NEW ARTISTS
Tracks Reports
1 POISON /Nothin' But A Good Time (Enigma /Capitol) 97 2 ROCKY HILL /I Won't Be Your Fool (Virgin) 96 3 ADVENTURES/ Broken Land ( Elektra) 81
ZIGGY MARLEY /Tomorrow People (Virgin) 81
5 JOHN KILZER/Red Blue Jeans (Geffen) 73
6 10,000 MANIACS/ Like The Weather (Elektra) 60 7 TRACY CHAPMAN /Fast Car (Elektra) 45 8 MISSION UK /Tower Of Strength (Mercury /PG) 43 9 THEN JERICO /Let Her Fall (MCA) 42
10 GUNS N' ROSES /Welcome To The Jungle (Geffen) 40 11 JAMES REYNE/ Fall Of Rome (Capitol) 37 12 JOANNA DEAN/ Kiss This (Mercury /PG) 34 13 LITA FORD/ Close My Eyes Forever (RCA) 31 14 BEARS /Aches & Pains (IRS) 27 15 DEL -LORDS /Judas Kiss (Enigma) 26 16 PAT McLAUGHLIN /No Problem (Capitol) 24 17 KING'S X /King (Megaforce /Atlantic) 23
VINNIE VINCENT INVASION /Ashes To Ashes (Chrysalis' .23
19 JOHNNY HATES JAll /Shattered Dreams (Virgin) 20 20 LITA FORD /Kiss Me Deadly (RCA) 18
New Artists are those that have never had an AOR Breaker. The chart is based entirely on the
number of stations reporting airplay on a particular track. Week -to -week add patterns are not a
factor
MELISSA
ETHERIDGE
ISLAND
"WORKING WITH JUST AN ACOUSTIC GUITAR, THE KANSAS NATIVE CAPTIVATED THE LARGELY
INDUSTRY CROWD -USUALLY DEATH FOR AN UNKNOWN OPENING ACT -WITH A VOICE REMINISCENT OF JANIS
JOPLIN, POWERFUL SONGS AND A CONFIDENT, NATURALLY DRAMATI: STAGE MANNER."
L.A. Times, April 3, 1988
www.americanradiohistory.com
I
L
78 a !UR May 6, 1 988
R &R NATIONAL AIRPLAY
MOST ADDED VAN HALEN /Black (154)
JIMMY BARNES /Much (83) ROD STEWART /Lost (33)
ROBIN TROWER/Tear (33) JOHN CAFFERTY... /Song (31)
BRUCE HORNSBY &... /Look (27) JOAN JETT &... /Hate (26)
ZIGGY MARLEY/Tomorrow (26) JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP / Rooty (26)
PINK FLOYD /Dogs (23)
AOR TRACKS HOTTEST
CHEAP TRICK /Flame (78) BRUCE HORNSBY &.../Valley (77)
CHURCH /Under (56) SMITHEREENS /Memory (42)
MIDNIGHT OIL/Beds (37) ERIC CLAPTON /Midnight (35)
INXS /Senation (35) ROBERT PLANT/Tall (35)
DAVID LEE ROTH /Stand (30) VAN HALEN /Black (26)
NEIL YOUNG &.../Ten (26)
CHART CLIMBERS WHITE LION "Tell Me" (Atlantic) 98/11 (90/11) Adds including WNOR, KAZY, KISW, KLBJ, KRIX, WWCK, WIOT. KBER, KFMZ, WAOR. Heavy 15 including WNEW, KISS, WYNF, KJJO, KBPI, KGB, KLAQ, WIMZ, WRKI, KQWB. Medium 60 including WDVE, WHJY, WKLS, KTXQ, KLOL, WLLZ, KQRS. KDKB, KUPD, KGON. Moves 30 -27.
POISON " Nothin' But A Good Time" (Enigma/Capitol) 97/13 (85/21) Adds including KZEW, WSHE, WRIF, KAZY, CFOX, WDIZ, KOMP, WWWV. KRNA, WYMG. Heavy 20 including WHJY, KISS, KJJO, WTPA, WCCC, WIMZ, KILO, KNAC, WBLM, KFMZ. Medium 53 including WOVE, WKLS, WYNF, WLLZ, KAXQ, KLAQ, WKDF, WRDU, WIXV, WRQK. Moves 34 -30.
KINGDOM COME "Living Out 01 Touch" (Polydor/PolyGram) 904 (93/7) Adds: 0107, KICT, KCAL. Heavy 15 including WQFM, KJJO, KAZY, KUPD, KSJO, KJOT, KDJK, WPXC, KOWB, KRZO. Medium 67 including WNEW. WDVE, WKLS, KLOL, WGTR, WNOR. KEPI, KDKB, KOME, KISW. Moves 27 -26.
AC/DC 'That's The Way I Wanna Rock N Roll" (Atlantic) 87/11 (76/13) Adds including WSHE, KLOS, KRXQ, CHEZ, WSTZ, KWLN, WWCK, WIOT, KNAC, KZOQ. Heavy 16 including KISS, WLLZ, WQFM, KJJO. KUPD, KSJO, WHCN, WBLM, KTAL, KRZQ. Medium 45 including WIYY. WPHD, WNEW, WKLS, KBPI, KOME, WZZQ, WCCC. WAAF, KLAQ. Moves 36 -33.
JIMMY BARNES "Too Much Ain't Enough Love" (Geffen) 86/83 (3/3) Adds including WPHD, 0107, WYNF, WRIF. KEPI, KDKB, KRXQ, KOME, KXRX, WCCC. Heavy 6: KSJO, WHCN, WPLR, WRAF, WRXK, WAOR. Medium 62 including WNEW, WDVE, WKLS, WGTR, KISS, WLVQ, WFBQ, KYYS, KORS, KSHE. Debuts at #37.
HENRY LEE SUMMER "Darling Danielle Doni" (CBS Associated) 83 /19 (65/23) Adds including WLVQ. WFBQ. KLOS, WTPA, WCCC, KRIX, WRQK, WJXQ, KEZO, KFMG, Heavy 19 including KUPD, WHCN, WPLR, WAQX, WKFM, WAPL, WTUE, WXKE, WIZN, WWWV. Medium 59 including 0107, KTXQ, WGTR, KISS, WLUP, KLAQ. WKRR. WKQQ, WDIZ, KKDJ. Moves 40 -31.
JOAN JETT & THE BLACKHEARTS "I Hate Myself For Loving You" (Blackheart /CBS) 82/26 (56/25) Adds including KLOL, 91X. WIXV, KODS, KPOI, KRNA, KFMQ, WMRY, WZZQ, KWHL. Heavy 6 including WDRE, WNEW, KAZY, WHCN, WPLR Medium 45 including WHJY. WLLZ, KUPD. KGB. KOME, WCCC WHEB, WPDH WRQK, KEZO Moves 51-44.
JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP "Rooty Toot Toot" (Mercury /PolyGram) 81/26 (55/25) Adds including WBCN. WHJY. KZEW, WNOR, KISS, WLVQ, KSHE. KMOD, KDJK, KBER. Heavy 21 including WNEW, WDVE, DC101, WEBN, KZAP, WZZO, WTPA, WPDH, WIMZ, WKDF. Medium 55 including WIYY, WBAB, WMMR. 0107, WKLS, WKQQ, WDIZ. WRXL, WTUE, KGGO. Moves 45 -29.
ZIGGY MARLEY "Tomorrow People" (Virgin) 81/26 (57/20) Adds including DC101. WLUP, KINK. KRSP, KGB, WTPA, WPDH, KLBJ, KWIC, KLAQ. Heavy 18 including WBAB, WXRT, KTCZ, KBCO, KROQ, 91X, KPOI, WIZN, WXXP, WBLM. Medium 49 including WNEW, WKLS, KLOL. KYYS, KSHE, WPYX, WCCC. WRAF, WRUF, KFMQ. Moves 44 -32.
BRIAN SETZER "When The Sky Comes Tumblin' Down" (EMI -Manhattan) 79/16 (63/25) Adds including WYNF. WKLC, WAQX, WHTF, WSTZ, WIMZ, KWLN, WKGR, WAPL, WRQK. Heavy 6 KORS, WTPA, WHCN, WPLR, WRXK, KRQU. Medium 52 including WBAB. WNEW. WMMR, WDVE, WHJY, KLOL, KYYS, KDKB, KXRX, WHEB. Moves 48-42
TIMBUK 3 "Rev. Jack & His Roamin' Cadillac Church" (IRS/MCA) 758 (69 /12) Adds: WPHD. DC101, WTPA, WEZX, KLAQ, WJXQ. Heavy 9: WXRT, KBCO, WHCN, CHEZ, KLBJ, KNCN, WIMZ, WMAD, WPXC. Medium 57 including CHOM, WNEW, WKLS, KTXQ, KLOL, KYYS, WHEB, WKRR, WKQQ. WRDU, Moves 43 -39.
JOHN KILZER "Red Blue Jeans" (Geffen) 73 /12 (6226) Adds including KAZY, KROR, KNCN, KLAQ, WIMZ, WRDU, WTUE, KKDJ, KQWB, KFMF. Heavy 5 including KORS. KWLN, WEGR, WPXC. Medium 53 including WNEW, WDVE, WHJY, WKLS, KLOL, KBPI, KDKB, KUPD. WHEB, WBRU. Moves 49 -41.
MICHAEL BOLTON "Wait On Love" (Columbia) 63 /13 (52 /13) Adds including WAIF, WPDH. WSTZ, WIMZ, WIXV, KATT, WGIR, KFMX, KFMZ, KBOY. Heavy 3: WLVQ, WAOR, KRZQ Medium 44 including WRDU, WRXL, WXKE, WLAV. KJOT, KZEL, WMRY, WZZQ, KROU, KZOQ. Moves 57-48.
10,000 MANIACS "Like The Weather" (Elektra) 608 (59/4) Adds: WHJY, WNOR, WAAF, WHTF, WRDU, KPOI. Heavy 12 including WDRE, WNEW, WDHA, WCCC, WPLR, WBRU, WLAV, WIZN, WXXP. KRNA. Medium 35 including WBAB, WKLS. KLOL, 91X, WHCN, CHEZ, WEZX, KLBJ, WZYC, WSTZ Moves 47-45.
IRON MAIDEN "Can I Play With Madness" (Capitol) 56/2 (56 /19) Adds: WFYV, KWLN. Heavy 2: KJJO, KNAC. Medium 32 including WBAB, WNEW, WHJY, 0107, KTXQ, KISS, WYNF, WLLZ. WQFM, KAZY. Moves 54 -51.
JON ANDERSON "Hold On To Love" (Columbia) 548 (52 /10) Adds: KDKB, KINK, KWLN, WKGR, KWHL. Heavy 6: CHOM, DC101, KTCZ, WPLR, WKFM, WGIR. Medium 32 including WIYY, WNEW. WLVO, KJOT, KPOI, WIZN, WRKI, WWTR, WBLM, WWWV. Moves 58 -52.
PINK FLOYD "The Dogs Of War" (Columbia) 52/23 (31/24) Adds including WMMR, KJJO, KQRS, KISW, WPYX, WZZO. WBRU, WEZX, KWIC, KBAT. Heavy 6 including WNEW, KZAP, WFYV, WIZN, KRZQ. Medium 34 including WDVE, WHJY, WLLZ, KYYS, KDKB, KUPD, KGB, KLAQ, WAPL, WLAV. Debuts at #50.
DOKKEN "Heaven Sent" (Elektra) 468 (46/4) Adds: KRIX. WWCK, KTAL, KBOY, KTYD. Heavy 5 including WQFM, KNAC, KOWB, KRZQ. Medium 21 including KTXQ, KJJO, KAZY, KBPI, KLOS, KUPD, KOME, KLAO, WRDU, KMOD, KEZE. Debuts at #58. TRACY CHAPMAN "Fast Car" (Elektra) 458 (40/4) Adds: WBCN, KISS, WLLZ, KWIC, WRXK, KRIX. Heavy 18 including WNEW, WXRT, KTCZ, KBCO, KROQ, 91X, WHFS, WPLR, CHEZ, CFNY, KLBJ. Medium 20 including KLOL, WDHA, WHCN, WPDH, WLAV, KNX, WIZN, WRKI, WWTR. WXXP. KRNA. Moves 60-49.
BODEANS "Pick Up The Pieces" (Slash/Reprise) 45/2 (484) Adds: WRXK, WIMZ. Heavy 4: WPLR, WHEB, WPXC, KQWB. Medium 34 including WYNF, WLVQ, WLLZ, KSHE, KLOS, WTPA, WCCC, CHEZ, WPDH, WBRU. Debuts at #57. MISSION UK "Tower Of Strength" ( Mercury/PolyGram) 43/1 (48/3) Adds: WNOR. Heavy 5 including 91X. WHFS, WFNX, WXXP, Medium 24 including WDRE, CHOM, WNEW, KTXQ, KLOL, KISS, WLLZ, KUPD, WIMZ. KODS. Debuts at #56.
AEROSMITH "Magic Touch" (Geffen) 42/7 (3615) Adds: WBCN, KAZY, WDHA, KPOI, KNAC, WIZN, KWHL Heavy 5 including KISS, WAQX, WFVV WGIR. Medium 27 including WHJY, WKLS, WLLZ, KJJO, WDIZ, WLAV, WKQZ, KFMG. KJOT, KILO. Debuts at #59
NEW & ACTIVE
THEN JERICO "Let Her Fall" (MCA) 42/10 (35i7) Adds: WBCN, WHJY, WHCN, WKFM, WDIZ, WWTR, WKLT, WMRY. KRQU, KZOQ. Heavy 0. Medium 21 including WDVE. KORS, 91X, WIMZ, KBAT, KICT, KPOI, WPXC, WXXP, KATP.
GRAHAM PARKER "(Get Started) Start A Fire" (RCA) 39 /19 (20/20) Adds including WBCN, WDRE. KLOL, WXRT, KSHE, WIZN, WRKI, WPXC, WRUF, KFMQ. Heavy 2: WNEW, WFNX. Medium 30 including 0107, DC101. KTCZ. WHFS, WDHA, CHEZ. WLAV, WWWV, WAOR, KRQU.
JAMES REYNE "Fall Of Rome" (Capitol) 37/1 (408) Adds: WZXL. Heavy 1: WRXK. Medium 25 including KLOL, KYYS, KBPI, KUPD, WTPA, WCCC, WHCN, WIMZ, KWLN, KBAT
JOANNA DEAN "Kiss This" ( Mercury/PolyGram) 34/5 (30/6) Adds: WBAB, WTPA, WRUF. KFMX, KWHL. Heavy 2 including WOFM, KWLN. Medium 23 including WBCN, WLLZ, KJJO, WDHA, WHEB, WKDF, WRDU, WIXV, KJOT, KNAC.
DIVINYLS "Back To The Wall" (Chrysalis) 34/3 (34/3) Adds: WCCC, CHEZ, WRXK. Heavy 3 including WPXC, WXXP. Medium 19 including KISS, KBCO, KUPD, WDHA, WHCN, WIMZ, WKQQ, KATT, KKOJ, KDJK.
JOHN CAFFERTY AND THE BEAVER BROWN BAND "Song & Dance" (Scotti Bros/CBS) 31/31 (0/0) Adds including WBCN, WRAF, KNCN, WQMF, KGGO, KMOD, KJOT, KILO, WIZN, WGIR. Heavy 2: WHJY. KFMG. Medium 26 including WPHD, WNEW. WMMR, WLLZ, WPYX, WKLC, WTPA, WHCN, WPLR, WBRU
LITA FORD "Close My Eyes Forever" (RCA) 31/7 (27/6) Adds, WAQX, KWLN, KMBY, KFMQ. WMRY, KBOY, KZOQ. Heavy 9: KISS, WYNF, KAZY, KNCN. WSTZ, KJOT, WPXC, KRQU, KRZQ. Medium 15 including WBAB, WDHA, WTPA, WHCN, KFMG, KZRR, KILO, KDJK, KEZE, KFMX.
ALARM "Rescue Me" (IRS/MCA) 30/8 (22/7) Adds: KRXQ, WCCC, KWIC, WIMZ, KBAT, WXXP, KATP, KROU. Heavy 3: WPLR, WLAV, WKQZ. Medium 22 including WBAB, WNEW, WMMR, WDHA, WRQK, KPOI, WGIR, WWTR, WRUF, WMRY.
TALKING HEADS "Blind" (Fly/Sire) 30/5 (268) Adds: WNEW, KLOS, WCCC, WPXC, WGIR. Powers 1. Heavy 12 including KLOL, KBCO, KFOG, WHCN, CHEZ, WBRU, CFNY, WXXP, WBLM, WWWV, Medium 14 including WDRE, WHJY, KYYS. 91X. WDHA, WLAV, KILO, KKDJ, WKLT. KOZZ.
NEIL YOUNG & THE BLUENOTES "This Note's For You" (Reprise) 28/3 (278) Adds: WSHE, WHCN, WCMF. Heavy 12 including WMMR. KORS, KBCO, KFOG, WPYX, WPLR, WKFM, WLAV, KILO, WWWV. Medium 12 including WLVQ, KROR, WPDH, WBRU, WEZX, WAQX, KPEZ, WYBR, KEZE, KRZQ
MIDNIGHT OIL "The Dead Heart" (Columbia) 24/9 (15/3) Adds including KFOG, WDHA, WHCN, KQWB, KTYD. Powers 2. Heavy 12 including WDRE, WXRT, KROO, 91X, WHFS, CHEZ. WMAD, KPOI, WWWV. Medium 11 including CHOM. KISS. WLLZ, KBCO, CFNY, WLAV. KILO, KRZO.
VINNIE VINCENT INVASION "Ashes To Ashes" (Chrysalis) 23/13 (1010) Adds including WDVE, WYNF, WQFM, KRXQ, WKLC, KNCN, KLAQ, WSTZ. KMJX, WROK. Heavy 1: KNAC. Medium 10
including WLLZ, KJJO, KUPD, WHCN, WEZX, WIMZ, KRZQ.
KING'S X "King" (Megaforce /Atlantic) 23/1 (248) Adds: KWHL. Heavy 1. Medium 14 including WBAB, KLOL, KJJO. KUPD, KLAQ, KBAT, WKQZ, KJOT. KNAC, WPXC.
BRUCE HORNSBY & THE RANGE "Defenders Of The Flag" (RCA) 22/22 (0/0) Adds including WKRR, KOZZ, KRZQ. Heavy 9: WXRT, KZAP, KFOG, KOME, WTPA, WKFM, WAPL, WLAV, WIOT. Medium 12 including WPHD, WEZX, WAQY, WRXL, WXKE, WMAD, KATT, KICT, KILO, WRKI.
DEF LEPPARD "Love Bites" ( Mercury/PolyGram) 21/1 (24/3) Adds: KRZQ. Powers 2. Heavy 7 including KOME, KWLN, WDIZ, WGIR, KTAL, KQWB. Medium 13 including KGB, KISW, WHEB, KMJX, WXLP, WTUE, WIOT, KICT, KJOT, KILO.
LITA FORD "Kiss Me Deadly" (RCA) 184 (18/0) Adds: WQMF, WIOT, WZZQ. Heavy 6 including WBAB, WYNF, KUPD, WBLM, KTAL. Medium 7 including WKLC. KLAQ. KRIX, WYBR, WYMG.
ROBERT PLANT "Dance On My Own" (Es Paranza /Atlantic) 18/2 (18/4) Adds: KILO, WKLT. Heavy 7: KFOG, KROR, KLBJ, KPOI, KFMQ, KWHL, KRZQ. Medium 9 including WBAB. WEBN, KXRX. WBRU, WQMF, WIXV, KOZZ.
ICEHOUSE "Nothing Too Serious" (Chrysalis) 16/6 (112) Adds: WLVQ, 91X, KOME, KJOT, KOZZ, KRZQ. Heavy 1: KUPD. Medium 11 including KLOL, KDKB, KLBJ, KILO. WPXC, WMRY, KWHL, KZOQ.
SCORPIONS "Believe In Love" ( Mercury/PolyGram) 15/2 (14/2) Adds. KRXQ, WDHA. Heavy 5: KISS, WQFM, KAZY, KUPD, KRZQ. Medium 9 including 0107, KLOL. KNCN, KQDS, KFMG, KILO, KOZZ.
KROKUS "Let It Go" (MCA) 15/2 (15/3) Adds: WBAB, WLLZ. Heavy 1. KNAC. Medium 6 including KJJO, WHCN, KBAT. KICT. KFMX.
LESLIE WEST "Love Is Forever" (Passport) 15/1 (15/2) Adds: KBOY. Heavy 1. WPXC. Medium 7: KJJO, KLOS, WPLR, KWLN, WAPL, KQWB, KWHL.
ROBERT TEPPER "The Unforgiven" (Scotti Bros /CBS) 15/0 (18/3) Heavy 0. Medium 13 including WHJY, WKLS. KJJO, KUPD. WPLR, KLAQ, KLPX, KQWB. KRQU, KTYD.
AOR ALBUMS MOST ADDED
ROBIN TROWER (33)
JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP (26)
ZIGGY MARLEY (26) PINK FLOYD (21)
GRAHAM PARKER (20)
BRIAN SETZER (16) MICHAEL BOLTON (13)
VINNIE VINCENT INVASION (13) JOHN KILZER (12)
ROBBIE ROBERTSON (12)
HOTTEST CHEAP TRICK (78)
BRUCE HORNSBY & THE RANGE (77) CHURCH (56)
ROBERT PLANT (52) SMITHEREENS (42) MIDNIGHT OIL (39) ERIC CLAPTON (36)
INXS (36) DAVID LEE ROTH (31)
NEIL YOUNG 8 THE BLUENOTES (26)
NEW & ACTIVE Continued from Page 75
DOKKEN "Back For The Attack" ( Elektra) 46/5 (46/4) Adds: KRIX, WWCK, KTAL, KBOY, KTYD. Powers 1. Heavy 5 including WQFM, KNAC, KQWB, KRZQ. Medium 21 including KTXQ, KJJO, KAZY, KBPI, KLOS, KUPD, KAXQ, KLAQ, WRDU, KMOD, KFMG.
TRACY CHAPMAN "Tracy Chapman" (Elektra) 45/6 (40/4) Adds: WBCN, KISS, WLLZ, KWIC, WRXK, KRIX. Powers 3. Heavy 18 including WNEW, WXRT, KTCZ, KBCO, 91X, KLBJ, KPEZ, WZEW, WMAD, WPXC, WWWV. Medium 20 including KLOL, WPYX, WDHA, WHCN, WPDH, WBRU, KBAT. WLAV. KNX, WIZN.
THEN JERICO "First (The Sound Of Music)" (MCA) 43 /10 (36/8) Adds: WBCN, WHJY, WHCN, WKFM, WDIZ, WWTR, WKLT, WMRY, KRQU, KZ00. Heavy 0. Medium 21 including WDVE, WLLZ, KORS, 91X, WIMZ, KBAT, KICT, KPOI, WPXC, KFMF
GRAHAM PARKER "The Mona Lisa's Sister" (RCA) 40/20 (20/20) Adds including WBCN, WDRE, KLOL, WXRT, KSHE, 91X, KFOG, WKLC. WCCC, CFNY. Heavy 2 including WNEW. Medium 30 including Q107. KTCZ, KBCO, KUPD, KLBJ, WLAV, WWWV, WAOR, KROU, KZOQ.
JAMES REYNE "Fall Of Rome" (Capitol) 38/1 (418) Adds: WZXL. Heavy 1: WRXK. Medium 26 including KLOL, KYYS, KBPI, KUPD, WTPA, WCCC, WIMZ. WRDU. KODS, KDJK.
DIVINYLS "Tempermental" (Chrysalis) 37/3 (374) Adds: WCCC. CHEZ, WRXK. Heavy 5 including WDRE, KROO, WPXC, WXXP. Medium 20 including KISS, KBCO, KUPD, 91X. WDHA, WHCN, WIMZ, WKQQ, KATT, KKDJ.
JOANNA DEAN "Misbehavin"' ( Mercury/PolyGram) 35/5 (31/7) Adds: WBAB, WTPA, WRUF, KFMX, KWHL. Heavy 2: WQFM, KWLN. Medium 24 including WHEB. WEZX, WFVV, WIMZ, KMJX, WKDF, WRDU, WIXV, KJOT, KNAC.
DEF LEPPARD "Hysteria" (Mercury/PolyGram) 34/3 (34/6) Adds: KZEW, WAIF, WFBQ. Powers 4. Heavy 11 including WMMR, WSHE, KOME. WOMF, KWLN, WDIZ, WGIR, KTAL. KQWB, KRZQ. Medium 20 including KTXQ, KGB, KISW, CFOX, WPYX, WHEB, WPDH, WTUE, WXKE, WIOT.
ICEHOUSE "A Man Of Colours" (Chrysalis) 328 (37/2) Adds: WLVQ, 91X, KOME. KJOT, KOZZ, KRZO. Powers 4. Heavy 14 including WFBQ, KUPD, KINK, CFOX, WPDH. WHTF, WHTO, WWCK, WLAV, KOMP. Medium 13 including WBAB, KLOL, KDKB, CHEZ, KLBJ, KILO, WPXC. WMRY, KWHL, KZOQ.
VINNIE VINCENT INVASION "All Systems Go" (Chrysalis) 24 /13 (1010) Adds including WDVE. WOFM, KRXQ. WKLC, WHCN, KNCN. KLAO. WSTZ, KMJX. WRQK. Heavy 1 KNAC, Medium 11
including WLLZ, KJJO, KUPD. WEZX, WIMZ, KRZQ.
KING'S X "Out Of The Silent Planet" (Megatorce;Atlantic) 231 (24/5) Adds: KWHL. Heavy 1. KNCN. Medium 14 including WBAB, KLOL, KJJO, KUPD, KLAQ. KBAT, WKQZ, KJOT. KNAC. KQWB.
KROKUS "Heart Attack" (MCA) 16/3 (15/3) Adds. WBAB, WLLZ, WTPA. Heavy 1: KNAC. Medium 6 including KJJO, WHCN, KBAT, KICT, KFMX.
LESLIE WEST "Theme" (Passport) 161 (17/2) Adds: KBOY. Heavy 1: WPXC. Medium 7. KJJO, KLOS, WPLR, KWLN, WAPL, KQWB, KWHL.
ROBERT TEPPER "Modern Madness" (Scotti Bros /CBS) 15/0 (18/3) Heavy 0. Medium 13 including WHJY, WKLS, KJJO, KUPD, KLAQ, WFVV, KFMG, KQWB, KROU, KTYD.
www.americanradiohistory.com
May 6, 1988 RaR 79
._.
REGIONAL INIAL AOR ACTIVITY PLAYLISTS listed est tracks if
reported um, Records included tlon.
condensed records week. medium the
or ded.
album um
ations listed
current and cluded PARALLELS by tron's
Stations advantage petitor(s) 3IIel.
- An artist's name is
once per playlist in the high-
rotation that any of an album's are reported. For example,
tracks from the same album are
in both heavy and medi-
the artist will appear in heavy.
being played in power are
in a station's heavy rota
For all stations, light rotation is
to include only those added to the rotation this
For P-2 and P-3 stations, rotation is condensed in
same manner. Symbols: A' - Record is newly reported additional tracks have been ad-
(M); (L) - Other tracks from that
are in those rotations (medi- or light).
An artist's name with no abbrevi means all airplay is in the
rotation. A "frozen" list indicates that
report was not received, p g last week's rotations are in
in the data base. - Stations arranged
market size, according to Arbi-
MSA population figures.
Parallel One 1,000,000 +. Parallel Two: 200,000
Parallel Three: under 200,000. at a significant ratings dis-
t(] their in format COm
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175 Reporters 171 Current Playllets Three stations called In a}rozM P I llst: KUPD/Phoeniz. WFNX/BOaton, WOURIU11Ca.
WZYC/Coastal NC failed to report and Its playlist was frozen.
www.americanradiohistory.com
82 R&R May 6, 1988
CHR PARALLEL ONE PLAYLISTS EAST
B104 PD: Chuck Morgan MD: Tom Gilligan
WBSB Baltimore
PHIL COLLINS/A .14 Al. SMITMES 147ATálta.r Do 11A
0.41177 MICALL/On 11., TA 2.1.7 Are 01
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TAA:: Donna
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Washington
PD: Mark St. John Asst. PD /MD Brian Bridgman
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0110770 AA/
MOM MICALL/On 116.
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112002 151.0/1 15.11
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ám,3222/12 : Y w..t 111..7 OCSOKát 4.,á.
047177121.1.14 1 SA As POISOINMettln Not .00 TI
W EGX/Philadelphia PD: Charlie Quinn MD: Jay Beau Jones
WHITNEY ADATCM/Where Do Moe.
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al1517 Washington D.C.
MD: Pam Trickett
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PD Tom Jeffries Asst. PD/MD: Clarence Barnes
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PD: Hank Nevins MD: Roger Christian
27
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PD Bob Beauchamp MD: Guy Brouillard
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VP/Programming: Scott Shannon OM: Steve Kingston MD: Frankie Blue
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For The Record: Last week the play - lists of Q105 /Tampa, Power 991 Atlanta, and Z93/Atlanta,were swit- ched inadvertently in this section. We apologize for any confusion.
Long Island VP / Programming: Bill Terry MD: Ruth Tolson
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PD: Larry Berger
MD: Andy Dean
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1 0 8 FM PD: Sunny Joe White
MD: Jerry McKenna
1
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26 27 D 24 111.
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wIEVLIARAS Hour
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VP /Ops. Manager Mason Dixon MD: Bobby Rich
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104 fie #1 HR Muai; Station
PD: Chris Bailey WNVZ MD: Cathy Cruise Norfolk
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PD: Rick Stacy Atlanta OM: Matt Farber MD: Steve Wyrostock
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KRBE Houston
PD: Paul Christy MD : Cheryl Brok
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Poi sCADERAMpart GI Ane
Houston
VP /Programming: òhn Lander PD: Bill Richards
MD' John Cook
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otwerL PD: John Roberts
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r°-`"93 PD: Rick Upton San Antonio MD: Sharon LePore
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PD: Tony Macrini
MD: M.J. Kelli
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www.americanradiohistory.com
May 6, 1988 RaR 83
CHR PARALLEL ONE PLAYLISTS I
PD: Steve Perun Asst. PD/MD: Frank Amadeo
PAIL COLLINS/We Sale Hello
TERENCE TRENT D'A/11$994 Well MENDA K. 1999/1 Stall 1.19vo GEOR9 MICHAEL/One Mere Try WHITNEY 1401.15702/99.9 De 00000 n Meer.
929/Endless Sumner 000000
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17 9 DE2212 0122.02/0u2 Of The Blu IS 21 9902 MICHAEL/ 000000 Aloure. 22 22 JETS/Make It it 1
9 26 191102/Nothin. Jut A'64.1.-11 00000000 Per You
.001
ON JULIO IGLESIAS/My Love
9 PD: Shadow P. Stevens MD: Joey Giovingo
New Orleans
N 3 1 02092 MICHAEL/Owe Mere Try
10 7 MIAMI 201222 MACHI/Anytkinp Per Too H 24 JETS/Mete It 991
.10992 .222/116 ttttt ed Dreams 1: 10 0110/DreaminD
TERENC2 902 D. 11211
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31 27 CHEM 9101IThe .1,149 9292291ertedes 192
32 9 121 214002/114ould I Sap 90 33. :RINCE/A1 tttttt lit
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9DS 1.1191. 119.91.
NEIRD M. 1911106.1C942
014 22199 ROWELL/ 00000 In Tli Dart
KHYINa /las PD- Buzz Bennett Asst. PD: Chuck Beck
C069 OIRLS/Pronlen Me LETA FOOD/Kies 19 Dee.. 0E99 21029/One Nor. Try MICMALL JACKSON/Dirty 01.29
1122/2. Se
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WKBQ
106.5 PD: Lyndon Abell MD: Jim Atkinson St. LOUIS
174
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u Wlai' Milwaukee PD: Tim Fox MD: Denise Lauren
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Minneapolis
PD: Gregg Swedberg
MD Karen Wong
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WCZY Detroit PD: Brian Patrick
Asst. PD /MD: Jett Jennings
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PD: Rick Gillette MD: Mark Jackson
Detroit
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Ltz Li St. Louis L LP_ L £Z
PD: Kevin Young MD: Joe Sonderman
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PD: Brian Philips Asst. PD/MD: Don Michaels
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PD: Adam Cook
Assistant PD /MD: Kevin Haines
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JAME WIDDLIN969 Hour
1;11 Q KBEO THE #1 HT MUSIC STATION
Kansas City PD: Kevin Kenney MD: Jon Anthony
BILLY OCEAN/Cet putts My 0,
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PATRICK SWAY/D/94e, 1.09 the WIne
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Ops. Manager: Kid Leo
PD: Jeff McCartney
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915" 1117.7-fV Chicago
OM: Ric Lippincott
14 /De 292 PD: Brian Kelly
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www.americanradiohistory.com
I
84 R &R May 6, 1988
CHR PAIWLLEL ONE PLAYLISTS WEST
Ops. Manager: Gary Bryan Seattle
MD: Tom Hutyler
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PET MOP 1107/A177 7 7 2122 SWIMS MOUSTOMIOmere Da 2Yelion TAYLOR DAME, Your Love
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33 LITA FORD/147 IN 27711
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02.217 217102/F776 Seat NI. PEEPLAI 772
CHERI TRICK/The Flame
PD: Mike Preston San Jose Assist PD: Barry Beck MD: Rich Anhom
70 18 72-12 7 70
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Phoenix
104.7FM THE NUMBER 1 NIT MUSIC STATION
PD: Guy Zapoleon OM: Todd Fishes
Asst PD: Gene Baxter
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PD: Lou Simon
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PD: Keith Nattaly
MD: Kevin Weatherly
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PD. Mark Bolke Asst. PD1MD: Dorn Testa
KRXY Denver
14
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PD: Jeff Hunter
MD: Dave Skyler 1.4
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PD: Casey Keating MD: Mark Allan
10
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31 24 177E47 Girl 7 30 072212 0121101.7m114h Seat 37 31 JETS/Ma. It Ited.
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CHR PIA Once again let's start with the biggest movers at P 1 -A's. Qualifiers are on more than one playlist:
JAZZY JEFF +10 (WPGC, Z93) PRINCE +6 (WPGC, Hot 103, KPWR, 293, KITS) GEORGE MICHAEL +5 (Hot 103, WPOW, WPGC, KPWR, Z93) KYLIE MINOGUE +4 (Hot 103, WPOW, KPWR) NEW ORDER +4 (Hot 103, KITS) MICHAEL JACKSON +4 (Hot 103, KPWR, Z93) BRENDA K. STARR +4 (Hot 103, WPGC, 293) RICK ASTLEY - 4 (Hot 103, WPOW, WPGC, KPWR, Z93) JESSE JOHNSON +4 (KPWR, Z93) JOHNNY HATES JAZZ +3 (Hot 103, WPOW, KPWR, KITS) PEBBLES +3 (Hot 103, WPGC, KPWR, Z93) ELISA FIORILLO +3 (WPOW, Z93)
Notable orphans (showing up on just one playlist) include the SMITHEREENS ( +10 KITS), CLOCKWORK ( +9 WPOW), AEROSMITH ( +7 WPOW), INXS ( +7 KITS), TONY TONI TONE ( +7 Z93), DEPECHE MODE ( +6 KITS), JELLYBEAN ( +6 WPOW), and TOTO "Anna" ( +6 WPOW).
SADE was added at three stations (Hot 103, KPWR, WPOW), while TEDDY PENDERGRASS materialized at Hot 103 and WPGC. Other adds are BARDEUX and UK chart- topperS- EXPRESS at Hot 103; EXPOSE "Know," MIDNIGHT FANTASY, and JULIO & STEVIE at WPOW: TONY TERRY and NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK at WPGC; JOHNNY KEMP and PRINCE at KPWR: ELISA FIORILLO at Z93; and THOMAS DOLBY, Aussie Top Fiver DIVINYLS, HOUSE OF SCHOCK, and HORNSBY at KITS.
WONT New York
PD: Joel Salkowitz Assist PD /MD: Steve Ellis
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77 7 740771/Nhen 2. 7137 70407771111/Jot 8777121/14 Frost 11-2
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Atlanta
OM/PD: Bob Case MD: Lindsey BurdettE
le 7 K.., Girl .W :o .;,". 17
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m 71 DJJA/71 JEFF 2/Peranto Just Don'
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5.1014
Washington, D.C. PD: Bob Mitchell MD: Albie D.
More .ö1 .«....<...
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717 30
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JODY 167177417t Of 171 7170 147771
PD: Bill Tanner MD: Shirley Maldonado
4 RICHARD 72211/771 Summor
7 1117177 20.2270712447
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11 MIMIC 012070ut Of nie 22 GARIN MICHAEL/0ns Mere Try
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212141 7 /R 11177/C67 Saft
KPWRILos Angeles PD: Jeff Wyatt MD: Al Tavera
MIMI 20017 NACH1Mhn ...... Per You 7271311 00442121 ..... Vs. Love
TTfrort D. 711 71177
: .CMrr.r MICHAEL JACRSON/Man In 2217627.4hen 2120 70207 mtCmaft/On. Met, Tr.
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0 30 KYL1E 1412027,1 Shea. Me Lucky
24 JODY WATLEY/ftst Of All
105 KITS
San Francisco PD: Richard Sands MD: Steve Masters
NEY ORDER/2171 1.171
Tim ..... D.. .r.
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www.americanradiohistory.com
MOST ADDED EAS BREAKOUTS
Inxs John Catterty... Jets Van Halen Michael Jackson Sade
CHR ADDS & HOTS May 6, 1988 R&R 85
MOST ADDED 91:011 1.1.1 H BREAKOUTS
Inxs Sade
Van Halen Zlggy Marley Jane Wiedlin Michael Bolton Pebbles Kool Moe Dee
Julio Iglesias...
-Ek EAST
PARALLEL TWO
WFLYIANany, NY
P.n.rgxpMor9.n NARADA CHURCH ROEERT PLANT
SWEET NNNSATIOR CARIB JASPER !LISA FIORILLO NIA PEEBLES Nottest:
COVER GIRLS 6 -2 DEELE 8 -3 PRETTY POISON 13 -5 SAKANTRA POI 16 -7 E. , 20 -11
WAEBIAN.ntowrt PA Ward/Showy
BPNNDA K. STARR PRINCE VAN HAL. JULIO IGLESIAS INNE J OANNE RAMP 10,000 ANIACS Nottest: N IA NI SOUND MCEI 2 -1 GEORGE MICHAEL 5 -3 SAMANTHA FOX 11 -4 LIRA FORD 22 -16
DEF LEOPARD 10 -26
G1001AI4ntown, PA AndrewelCNH01d ROD STEWART ERIC CLANTON (dp) IEI! PENILE! (dp) ICE ERR.. IR L° Idp)
Bottst JOANNE FATE! JANE 5 -2 FOAKIGEKR 8 -3 PET 9BOP BOYS 7-1 SAMANTHA PDX 11 -7 GEORGE MICHAEL 19 -B
WVSAUChristat WV CabghNSwann CHEAP TRICE ROBERT PLANT Gottt, GEORG! MICEASL 11-2 JOENT SATES JAl{ 7 -1 FOREIGNER 11 -5 DEELE 15 -12
WSPK/POU9hk.pete, NY
Dayton/Sehnt D EELE TIME! TWO (Sp) INIB RYLIS MIAOW. MIDNIOET OIL JODi ATLEY Nones t: JOHNNY BATES 8-14 8 -6 COVER GIRLS 12514 SAMANTHA FOR 25210 CREA ATRICE 4336 CHEAP }PIER -]J
9/SPXY/Rochewec NY Tom Mitchell
50290E (tip) SADE (Sp) JOANNE KEMP ICEHOUSE IN X9 Hottest: MIAMI SOUND MCHI 2 -1 WRITE LION 6-2 SAMANTHA PDX 7-3 DEELE 6 -6 FOREIGNER 19 -11
99GFMISOheractdy, NY 17...kw/Chick
CEURCE IRXS
IGGY MRLET JOHN COUGAR ADVENTURES Hottest, GEORGE MICHAEL 12 -1 DEELE 19 -11 DEBBIE GIBBON 29 -21 JETS 31 -22 E -U. D -29
930/Syracuse, NY
Cunningham/Dunes
BRUGI HORNSBY JETS TIMES TWO
S IAMI ROUND MCM! 5 -1 NATALIE COLE 3 -2 AE ROSMITE 1 -3 ICEHOUSE 8 -1 JOHNNY RATER JAii 11 -9
K1011Erkk PA WPST)T, nton NJ BM Shannon CunnA9hNMnito
VAN EAGER (Sp) JOIN COUGAR ROEN ROBERTSON J OHN CAREER. ERIC CARIEN Bottt, JUBA} EATEN JAii 5 -1 IONOA RUSSELL 3 -1 ICER00.E 6 -3
REATO ) -1 FOREIGNER 10 -6
JET-FM1Ede. PA
Jim Cook LITA FORD f IGGY M RLEY DEBBIE GIBED[
MIAMI t, WIAMI SOLING 3-1 NACHI M61. CROW 2 -T EAL!S 5 }[0 JAll 6 -1
DEAL! NES FOREIGNER l3-0
WERZ/Eo.W, NH
FalIOSVBrady
MICRARL JACKSON JANE WIEDLIN BADE CLIME PIBPTP JOIN CAPPE . Idp) MAtItl MIAMI SOUND MCHI 1 -1 TMO 3-3 JOT SLOP MOSS 12 -9 JMN RUSSE JAZZ 11 -10 BRENDA RUSSELL 15-11
WNNKM.M.burp. PA BonAAugst J ANE NINDLIN
LIO 101.1. SADE ROBERT PLANT 5091191 RE. PEEBLES TEDDY ...GRASS WKRZAVIIkee-Same PA NotteSt, MM.USter NATALIE COLE 1 -1 GEORGE MICHAEL 12 -9 PET SWOP ROES 26 -14 AL P. SURE) 35-24 BELINDA CARLISLE 38 -29
103CIRIBSklay. WV Spencer/Kai,
MICRARL JA CRS ON ROD STEWART ROBERT PLANT (Sp) C URCR Hotta.: MIAMI SOUND MCEI 1 -1 JOBNNT RATES JA{f 6 -2 GEORGE MICEARL 9 -3 DEELE 11 -7 DEBBIE GIBSON 15 -30
96XXX1BudlnlRon VT
SpeOk/Yaar:r
INXS JOHN CAE VAN HALES (dp) (dp) JETS [LISA FIORILLO 10,000 MNIACS JANE ISM IN Rottest: MIAMI SOUND MCHI 3 -1 ICEHOUSE 1 -2 PET SHOP BOYS 9 -1 JOHNNY BATES JAPE 10-5 GEORGE MICHAEL 18 -I1
WKPNCap. Cod, MA Rick Ryder
JETS B RUCE BORNSBY JOHN COUGAR PRETTY POISON BARDEUX Hottest JOANNE PATES JASE 8-1 MIAMI SOUND MCHI 9 -7 SAMANTHA PDX 11 -9 D EELE
T0 -13
TIMES O 25 -15
WIKZ/Chntb.reburg. PA
Rick AlsOndar
MICHAEL JACKSON
CHURCH (dp) JANE NIEDLIN MIDNIGHT OIL (dp) Hottest( GEORGE MICHAEL 8 -1 MIANI SOUND MCHI 5 -2 SAMANTHA PDX 6 -3 WHITE LION 17 -31 RICK ,ASTLLY 20 -15
WOCMRIaptesNown. MD
WIII Kauffman JOHN CAREER. CHURCH
XH
EEL. 6
311/40.6 311/40.6 DEF LEOPARD I9 LIRA FORD CHURCH INXS ROD STBNANT BRENDA R. STARR Bottt: VAN BALES SAMNA. FOX 5-1 Bottest: MIAAMI BOUND MCHI 1 -: MIAMI SOUND MCEI 1 -1 JOHNNY HATES JÁ18 9
SAMANTRA FOX I3-6 GEORGE MICHAEL 15 -6 GEORGE GEORGE MICBABL 22 -12 JETS 33 -26 DEBBIE GIBSON 32 -13 B RUCE HORNSBY 34-27
WNYLUtion NY Flanrary/ Andrews
JON ANDERSON BGL SCAGGS SADE (dal MICHAEL BOLTON
NX9 RYLIL HINDOUE JOHN COUGAR D AP -EPPARD Idpl PEBBLES NA RA DA
Hottest, GEORGE MICHAEL 10 -1 JOHNNY HATES JANE 8 -5 OMD 26 -12 RICA ASYLAS 10 -16 BELINDA CARLISLE 35-21
WRCKIURp. NY Reld/WWNOms
ROD STEWART PEBBLES SAGE ROBERT PLANT (Sp) J. J. PAD t: SAMANTHA FOE 1 -1 JOHNNY HATES JAll 8 -3 GEORGE MICSAEL 13 -6 RIEB AS5T 25 -13 DEBBIE GIBSON 27 -15
W6ICn4rlfaró CT &ak.Nst LIRA FORD
NENDA R. STARR B ELINDA CARLISLE Z IGLE MA RLE3 INR9 Rottest, SAMANTHA FOX 1 -1 MIAMI SICE MCII 5 -3 R
GEORGE ICRAEL 10 -5 L O. SURE 11 -0
PICK ASTLLY 21 -13
WKEEMrmtlrgton, WV MRkWIAN.n
MICSAEL N
LIRA FORD Idp)p) BREATHE Idp)
AEROSMITB 2 -1 MIAMI SOUND MCHI 1 -2 NATALIE COLE 5 -3 WHITE LION N 6 -1 ICEHOUSE 8 -6
PAUL CANNA. JETS BRUCE HORNSBY Hoetat: ICE600136 7 -6 WHITE LION 9 -7 JOIE. HATES JAll 11 -9 FOREIGNER 11 -10 GEORGE MICHAEL 19 -11
01011/York. PA Crockett/Guinn
CHIRP TRICK ROD STEWART CBURCR H ottest: SONNET BATES JAft 8-2 PET BEEP BOYS 32 -9 GEORGE MICHAEL 20 -11 RICK ASTLEE 30 -19 DEBBIE GIS . 35 -25
PARALLEL THREE
WPRR)Altoora, PA
WLAN)Lancaew, PA Deno" Ray
Merino/Murray LIRA FORD BRENDA K. STARR
BELINDA CARLISLE DAP LEPPAR0
JETS ERIC CLAPTON
GLASS TIGER VAN MALEN
ERIC CLAPTON Bot[e[,
B.C. NORN9AT JOANNE ICHS JA Pt 1 -2 GOREIt 6-4 10 -1 MIANI SOUND MCEI 1 -1 FOREIGNER 6-/ GEORGE MICEARL 12 -3
J08RNY BATES JILL B -/ NA TALt6 COLE 5 -S
WESTSET HOUSTON S -5 RANDS, RUSSELL 13 -8
KC101)New Hawn. CT Stel Ryb.k
C.. TRICK N. PtaLE9 MICRAEL BOLTON B otteet, IAI RIT.
MIAMI HOUND D
MCHI 5 -2 SAMANTHA POI 1318 GEORGE MICE.I. 19 -I1 JETS 17-- 12
W WPX/Ba1g0r, ME Leven/Clark
INXS SUAVE JETS
D STEWART BRENDA K. STARA MIDNIGHT OIL
NBITE LION 2 -1 GEORGE N CEAEL 17 -12 SAMNTBA FOX 18 -11 RICE ASTLET 10 -16 TIRER TWO 23-17
OK1001Ithp. NY
Doug Novel
MICSAEL JACKSOL POISON (dp) BARDE DI BAO[
VAN HALES Idol Hottest: ARROSPI LTA 1 -1 NSITE LION 2 -2 FOREIGNER B -1
TIME TWO
10 -5 GEORGE MICHAEL 13 -9
100KH1 /Oteen COy, MO Hbn.NJmlg.n 10,000 MANIACS Idp) BA ßD
AL B. SURE! POD STEWART PETt PET SWOP HOTS 6 -3 WHITE OR I2-1 SANNT AA FOX 11 -9 GEORGE M -CBAEL 16 -30 SUAVE 15 -11
96XIUP.rkereb,rrg. WV P aul DOMINE
ROBBIE ROBERTSON JOHN COUGAR JOHN CAPPER'. VAN MLRN Idp) E RIC CARMEN
s t, NIANT NOME MCHI 1 -1 OOE 121Eß 13 -5 ONO 12-6 IE1302 25 -] CHER 30 -0- 12
WTHTIPOrWrd, ME CO.rsWMa1hell JANE NIEDLIN INXS CLIMtA FISHER 1YL16 MINOGU6 VAN MALEN (Sp) RADA (Sp) Rotten, MIAMI SO.0 MCEI 3-1 FOREIGNER 12 -5 JOHNNY BATES JAll 11 -9 SUAVE 16 -11
GEORGE MICHAEL 19 -13
WOMP/WheWng, WV Bob Foster
MICHAEL BOLTON N HALLS
J OHN CAPPER. JESSE JOHNSON INXS BRENDA R. STARR ROD STEUART DEF LEOPARD Rot tet NATALIE COLE 3 -1 MIAMI SOUND MCHI 6 -2 JOHNNY HATES J 8 1 -3 FOREIGNER 11
-6AE
MIDNIGHT OIL 11 -8
WFXX/WIIIMmoport PA MIn4dFay.
MICHAEL JACKSON VAN e N
PRINCE LE
PEBBLES EPIC ROBERT PLAINT INES Rottest: J OANNE EATES JEiZ 7 -1 BRENDA X. STARR 12 -9 TAMES Too I4-11
KANTE POE 19-13 GE MICHAEL ICHALL 6 -15
SOUTH
PARALLEL TWO
WBBO)Au9uea, GA
Bruce Stav.la IMPS
VAN HALES (dal JANE IEDLIN S.J. FAD (Sp) 10,000 MANIACS
t: MIAMI SOUND MCHI 1 -1 GEORGE NEC. 1 -2
ORISORER 10 -3 JOHNNY SATES JAS. 13 -4 SAITE LION 7 -7
BSilAs.n TX
Ton.ccilDavnpon TIMES TWO PRINCE PAPALES RELIE MINOGOE B ottet, TERENCE TRENT D'A 1 -1 GEORGE MICHAEL 1 -3 SAM.. FOX 9 -1 KOOL NOR DEI 10 -9 AL - SURE! 12 -16
WNOKICOIUmble. SC WlndhlwKing
D.J. JAifT JE. i (dp) SOAVE JETS PRINCE
MIAMIae00PO MCEI 5 -1 SAM... FOX 3 -2 NATALIE COLS 1 -3 GEORGE ...1.13-4 JOHN WY RATES JAll 11 -9
01051Durhmgaleiph. NC Edwenla)Wri8M
MICEASL JACKSON TIMES TWO Mottest, MIAMI SOUND MAC. 3 -1 EROEMITB 1 -2 EITZ LION 13 -9
GEORGE MICEASL 15-10 JOHNNY EATER SA. 18 -13
KEZB EI P..o. TX
Haney/Simon KW /A.AMn, TX WHITS LION Scott/Lot... ROOL MOE DEE
S ARO6 U2 BRENDA K. STARR
JANE IEDLIN NIA PEEPLES
J .J. PAD Op) BOttt, OL BCAGG! (dp) BOUND MCEI 1 -1 11.3.1111 Ida)
MIAMI EALE 5 -2
ROBERT PLANT (Sp) PET LIE
BOYS ) -1
CLINIC FIB OR NATAI6 COLE 11 -7 BA ROCUI 12 -8 Bot t[
MIITM 502 2 -1 I]SB:Fyettev114, NC MIAMI !OD MCEI 3-2
Root Mot ORE ) -J John McFadden AL B. 50ß1 34-13
ROD STEWART POLO 6A
-Z0 JANE NIEDLIN INES (S)
WFMFIB eton Rouge. LA ROBERT NT (dp) RicelAhyoEn Bottt RA NTEA POI
NATALIE COLE 1 -2 M
REP LEOPARD AEROSMI TN 3 -3
D.E. GIPSÖL JOBNNT JAS{ 10-4
IM ZOOS BRENDA RUSSELL 22 -16
sou eta BAMNTRA PO[ 27 -17
AIROBNItB 2E2 TAO.. EMIT D A 6 -4 WNK/FL Myers. FL
SINEE? EATEN JAll 9 -5 S../Berger 66080 MICABL 17 -11 LITA PORO DEELE 23 -16
BRENDA R. STARR BARDKUX
KZZBIBeaumont TX mattere, Baker/Jeck.. MIAMI SOUND MCEI 2 -1
LITA FORD Idp) GEORGE MICHAEL 11 -2
MICE BORNSBT JOANNE BATES JA. 5-3
POSSEN (d p) F 8
FOREIGNER 9 -7
NEW ORDER AITE LION 10 -
REIT[ SPAT )Sp) WKSBGreensboro, NC Bottt: D IELE 5 -1 Jkckon/O'Brien MIAMI BOlID MCPI 7 -2 DEBBIE GIBSON PET PlOP NOES 8 -3 INXS PORIIOER 9 -1 PEBBLES
FITE LION 10 -6 PRETTY POISON ottAt:
ENBVNrphm AL SAMANTHA FOX 9 -1 McCarthy /P.ke MIAMI SOUND MCEI 1 -1
WHITE 120N 5 -3
ottest, GEORGE MICHAEL 16 -8 BRUCE HORNSBY 11 -21
TERENCA TOR D'A 1 -1 ICIAOU8E 8 -8
WANS/GrnnvGS.. SC JOENAY RATE. JAll 12 -12 GEORGE 111.A. KMn K I.A. 13 -1J kw NALL OATES 20 -20
KXXIONBImMnghm. AL PrewltdDavie
TONT, TONI, TONE NIA PEEPLE. DAVID LEE AME Idp) DEF LRPPARD (61p) G ott E-U. E -) GEORGE MICEARL 5-4 PEEBCE 11 -9 POLLEO 28-21 ROO- BOE 068 34-19
WKGB/Cherla.ton, SC GaNhr/RUS.N
CEURCE JARS NIEDLIN IRIS S.S. PAD MIDRIGET OIL Notte. DEELE 3 -2 GEORGE MICEARL 10 -3 GLASS TIGER 16 -10 B RENDA K. STARR 17 -12 JO.. EATEN JAZZ 19 -15
WSSIOChdstoR SC Joe.pNANen
IKES CHEAP TRICE BELINDA CARLISLE ELISA PIORILLO
SLIC MSNOGVE PRINCE (dp) H ottest, MIAMI 90X0 MCEI 1 -1
GEORGE MICHAEL 7 -2 J OHNNY HATES JAft 10 -7 DEELE 15-6 LEER 25 -17
WBCYICher1oM.. NC B lackwell/Co/Wu
INIB ROBERT PLANT KYLIL MINOGUE Hottest, TERENCE TRENT D'A 3 -2 MIAMI SOUND MCEI 1 -3
RATES JAll 6 -5 GEORGE MICHAEL 8 -6 SAMMTRA PDX 12 -8
WZYPIMuntevIW. AL Cilla Andrews
VAN HALER JANE W OLIN ENKAT. !IGGY PARLEY ST. IS MONDER Bottest, SAMANTHA FOI 1 -1 ICCROUBE 2 -2 NATALI6 COLE 7-1 PET OR BOYS E -7 LITA FORD lD -B
96TYXIJ.Skort MS Dunaway /O..hm NICE/OIL JACKSON Idp) ROBERT PLANT (Sp) Rottee t, MIAMI HOUND MGRS 9 -1 BRENDA RUSSELL 11 -9 DEELE 16 -12 JETS I6 GIBSON ]] -20 JETS JO -2/
WAPEIJ.dudMNe FL
GNIVKUN9h
LIRA FORD MICHAEL JACKSON SEHMINE STEWART
A,
Gt OR GE AI 14-6 IC! PI 2LET 8 -16 POISON 27-22 J.J. FAD 19 -5- 13
WOUT)JOMeon CNy, TN
MIDNIGHT OIL (Sp) Pol.arryicr ETS
RYLIS MINOGUE POISON (Sp)
SAMANTHA TES 2 -1 J A MATHS JAZZ 5 -3 G.A. MICHAEL 1I -1 CALA a RICEN 29131 CB6AP TPICR II -13
WROO/CharbM. NC BI4elWard
JANE WÑEDL SM NYLIR INOGUE SAD! D EE -EPPARD (dp) JETS INXS DEPECBE MODE BREATHE (Sp) Eottt, JOHNNY R
A
TES JA{{ 3 -1 SAMNTBA FOX 9 -1 ICCROUSE 7-6 GEORGE MICRAEL 10 -12 CHEAP TRICE 36 -30
WSKLChmnoo5a, TN CMWSco0 INXS
JANE M
S
OLIN DE.. GIBSON JOHNNY RE. ERIC CARMEN RICA SPRINGFIELD tit IS ;
LES 085 COU
INCA ULIO I LAS Sot.. J - J. N
J OANNE II TES JAN. 1 -1 ottest: FOREIGNER 5 -2 JOENNY RATES JAEZ B -S WHITE LION 8 -3 ROBERT PLANT 13 -7 MIAMI SOUND MACES 1I -1 GLOP OE MIGSAAL le -8 GEORGE MICHAEL 18 -5 DEF LEOPARD 37 -18
MICHAEL JACKSON 38 -31
MICSAEL BOLTON JANE NIEDLIN CLIMES EIHEER INR9 RYLIS MINOGUE (Sp) Bottest: GEORGE MICHAEL 11 -2 PET SHOP BOYS 7-5 JOHNNY SATES JAii 9 -6 BALL t ATES 21 -11 DEF LRPPARD 17-]0
WOKIIKno0vllle. TN Clay 05h
TINES TKO J OHN COUGAR CONEYNOOR SUITE D EP ACHE ODE TNGNIA J. M LMS}E RISS B AIAest,
AMANT SA FOX 12-8 MIAMI SOUND MCHI CHI 16 -30 POISON 2IC1 1
GEORGE MICHAEL 32 -15 LITA NORD 35 -19
WTNZ)Kr:oavN4, TN FrearoNM.rehll
WLAPILNlnGton.KY km /Graves
BOE 9CAGGS ROD STEWART LITA FORD P CABLES H ottest( GEORGE MICHAEL 12 -7
MANTRA FOX 10 -9 ITH B -11
PRINCE PRINCE D -31 MICHAEL JAC.ON 0-32
KKYK/LISEe Rock. AR
Rolling/Harrison
CHEAP TRICK BRUCE HORNSBY BARDEUX PEBBLES NU SX00. MIDNIGHT OIL Hottest:
AMI SOUND MCHI 3-1 8 -2
FOREIGNER JOHNNY HATES B JAZZ 7-5 JETS 16 -8
KZOUILIMI Rock. AR Peter Stewart
COVER GIRLS PRETTY POISON PEBBLES
A PORO (dp) VAN HALES (dp) MICHAEL BOLTON 10,000 MANIACS
Is SOUND MCPI 2 -I MALE 5-2 PET SHOP BOYS 6 -4
GEORGE MICHAEL 9 -5 JETS 15 -8
WDJXILOUlav81E. KY
ShebPMeyel
Hottest, MIAMI SOUND MCPI 1 -1 NATALIE COLE 5 -5 JOBNNT SATES JASE 6 -6 ICEEOUSE 8 -8 GEORGE MICHAAL 11 -11
99WAYS'Macon. GA
LeroM/Shennon LITA PORI (dp) MIDNIGHT OIL (dp) INXS SADE Hottt: MIAMI SOUND MCEI 1 -1 FOREIGNER 5 -2 GEORGE MICHAEL 12 -1 JOHNNY HATES JAEZ 9 -7 WHITE -IOM 13-10
FMIODIMempNO. TN
John/Coney
TIMES TWO
BOB SCAMS B ELINDA CARLISLE Hottest:
MIAMI SOUND MCHI 1 -2 AS
S
B 8 -6 GEORGE MICBABL 11 -0 JOHNNY HATES JAIL 17- SAMMTHA PDX 19 -13
Hot EO )M4ml. FL
Tyon/VAlhe B.
PEEBLES WEIRD AL YANKOVIC (Lip) E ottt, DEELE 3 -1 GEORGE MICEASL 7-5 STEVIE E 13 -9 WEITE LION 18 -12 I JOHNNY TEE JAL. 21 -11
WA9B/MObiIN. AL
From/Chesnut
JETS PEBBLES MICHAEL JACKSON MIDNIGHT OIL NotteSt: MIAMI SOUND MCII 3-1 J OHNNY HATES JASE 1 -2 GEORGE MICSAEL 12 -4 BRENDA RUSSELL 5 -5 WHITE LION 7 -6
W BAMIMOnt9omEry, AL
LehumislJ.cA.on ROD STEWART CHEAP TPICR C.A. FIRNER PEBBLES Hot
S DEELE 2-1 AEROSMITH 5 -3 305053 HATES JAI. 11 -1 GEORGE MICHAEL 12 -7 WEITE LION D -10
WHHY)MOnt9om.ry. AL
Jimbo Wood
B RENDA R. STARR ROD STEWART
SDNIGHT OIL (Sp) JULIO IGLES LAS
DEE LEOPARD JANE NIEDL iN ottest,
MIAMI SOUND MCHI 3 -1 JOHNNY HATES JA LS 5 -1 GEORGE MICRAEL 11 -6 FOREIGNER 9 -7
LLLA 11 -11
KBFMIMcANnBr.wrwvlN. TX HyIE)S.M490 JULIO IGLES LAS Idyl DEP -EPPARD (dp) RELIE MINOGUE CHEAP TRICK CHER Hottest( MIAMI SOUND MCHI 3-2 PET SHOP BOYS 5 -3 WHITE LION 9 -6
BRIE GIBSON 36 -29 LITA PORE 10 -32
Y1071NSMllle. TN Ch.se/Kap.n PEBBLES STEVIE WONDER
o[tas t: BRENDA RUSSELL 1 -3 GEORGE MICHAEL 9 -5 JOHNNY BATES GAEL 11-6 -IRA FORD 18 -11 POISON 20 -11
KWES/Ods..Mldl.nd. TX
Jim Sc. PRETTY POISON Idp) DEF L EPPARD (dp) YLtE MINOGUE (dp)
S.S. NAD (dp) AL B. SURE) (Sp) VAN MLRN (Sp) Bottest: DEELE l -1
T SHOP BOYS 1 -2 MIAMI SOUND MCEI S -1 LITA FORD 9 -6 GEORGE MICHAEL 11 -8
SJ106/Orlendo. FL
Thomaa/Summ.re
LIRA FORD CHEAP TRICK E.U. (dp) Bottsst, SANNT HA FOR 3 -2 DEELE 1 -1 MIAMI SOUND MCEI 6 -/ GEORGE NICEAEL 15 -7 WHITE LION 29 -20
91ZIRall9K NC ChrhtlaNKeIN
BRENDA R. STARR COVER GIRLS DEE LEOPARD (dp)
PRETTY M NOOU6
ON Nottee t: SCARLETT I BLACK 2 -1 JODY WATLEY 1 -2 JOHNNY HATES JAIL 8 -5 MIAMI SOUND MACHO 11 -7 GEORGE MICHAEL 11 -11
WRVOIRichmond, VA
Davis/Mich.
CREM DEBBIE GIBSON KOOL Moe ell POISON PRINCE MIDNIGH OIL Hottetr MIAMI SOUND MCHI 1 -1
WHITE LION 5 -1
O
LITA C 12 -10 GEORGE MICHAEL 16 -12
KW/Roanoke, VA Zak Szabo
D - J. JAEEY JEFF t MIDNIGHT OIL INXS ERIC CLAPTON ROD ST. NT
MICHAEL BOLTON Hottest, MIAMI SOUND MCHI 1 -1 FOREIGNER 5 -2 JOHNNY HATES JAZZ 8 -3
GEORGE MICHAEL IN -6 G
EELS 19 -11
1(5410/Sen Antonio. TX
Lo VEla
01000 MRLCY INXS
VAN .ALEX ROBBIEE MODE
CLIEIE ROBERTSON
PEBBLES FISflBP
PLBBL68 EL39A NIORtLLO
BAROEUX Hottst1 JOHNNY MATES JASE 5 -2 GEORGE MICHAEL 7 -4 WHITE LION 10 -7 MICR ELT LAY SO -II MICHAEL JACKSON 35 -35
Z102/Savanlah GA McGr.wlWlW.ms
COOL MOE DEE INES J. J. FAD f IGGY MOLLY
Hottest( ELI 3 -1
MIAMI SOUND MCEI 11 -3 C.U. 11 -5
GEORGE MICHAEL 33 -6 FOREIGNER 18-10
WK2LWInston'Salem, NC WJMXIFIDrence. SC
Chuck Holloway
INXS JOHN COUGAR
LEOPARD (dp) BREATHE
BB Ill GIBSON Botteet GEORGE MICHAEL 5 -1 MIAMI SOUND MCNt 3-2 JOHNNY HATES JASE 17 -12 POISON 15 -11 CHEAP TRICK 26 -16
PARALLEL THREE
KAKSIASOZS)Io, TX Keith Richards
none Nottest: MIAMI SOUND MCHI 1 -1 NATALIE COLE 2 -2 RENEE LEE SUMMER l -1 JOHNNY HATES J.. 4-1 LITA FORD 21 -21
KOIZIAmarillo. TX
Sm Smok.
ROD STEWART JANE EDLIN LITA POND STEVIE MONGER Idyl NIA PEEPLES Idyl LIGGi LEY (dp)
t, MIAMI BOUND MCEI 1 -1 JOHNNY HATES JAEL 2 -2 GEORGE MICHAEL 9 -3 FOREIGNER 5 -S PET SHOP BOTS 11 -6
WKSFIAh.vNle, NC Makxry)Trent
VAN HALES (dp) INXS JOBS CAPPER. PEBBLES Hottest, TIMES TWO 26 -16 LITA FORD 11 -25 RICK ASTLLY 3E-27
CHER 39 -31 JETS 40-33
WJAD)BNrrbrldge, GA
ENIONT.nner
VAN MALEN (dp) JULIO IGLESIAS Idp) ERIC CLAPTON SADE INXS AL B. SURE B REAT 86 JOHN CAPE . H ottest: MIAMI 50000 MACES 2 -1
05NNY HATES JAZZ 8 -2 FOREIGNER 9 -3 GEORGE MICHAEL 22 -B HALL a oATAS 21 -13
WZKX/BNONL MS
Rick Jams CHER
AN HALES (Sp) KTUX/SMaveport LA JETS
SteIAVber BRENDA K. STARR (dp) -IGGY MRLCY (dpi
VAN HALEN Hottest, AL B. SURE! MIAMI SOUND MCHI 1 -1 SADE JOHNNY HATES JAEZ 8 -1 B REATHE FOREIGNER 11 -7 JULIO IGLESIAS (tip) GEORGE MICHAEL 21 -10 NIA PEEPLES BELINDA CARLISLE 35 -27 H utt., MIAMI SOUND MCHI 2 -1
GEORGE MICHAEL 7 -2 WHITE LION 1 -1 WCOO/Calumbue. GA JOHNNY HATES GAZE 5 -S MOCIUNMOGrd PET SHOP BOYS 10 -6
WDLX/Wsldngton, NC Jackson/La. BRENDA RUSSELL RICK ASTLLY BRUCE HORNSBY B ottes, WHITE LION 1 -1 MIAMI SOUND MCHI 7 -2 H EEL! 12 -7 LITA FORD 20 -10 D EF LEOPARD 21 -11
EPIC CARMEN GEORGE E BISON S.J. FAD (dp) JULIO IGLESIAS (dB) BREATHE PEBBLES SAD[ KOOL MOE DLE Hot U. MIAMI BOUND MCPI 1 -1 SAMANTHA PDX 5 -1 BRENDA RUSSELL 8-5 PET SHOP BOYS 9 -6 FOREIGNER 11 -8
Catcher/Baker
OLIO IGLESIAS (dp) INKS JOHNNY HEMP
AN HALEN (Sp) MICHAEL BOLTON [LIM. FISEEP RICK SPRINGFIELD
MIAMI SOUND MCEI 2 -1 GEORGE HICE! LA Ill S -I GEORGE MICHA-- 13 -I WHITE LION 10 -6 DEELE 11 -9
KISMET. Smith. AR Fred Baker
ATCHALL JACKSON JETS
NEAP TRILL BOE 9CA GCB RIL ASTLLY JULIO IGLESIAS
OVER GIRLS MICHAEL BOLTON Nottest: NEROSMITH 2 -1 NATALIE COLE 3-2 MIAMI SOUND MCHI 10 -1 PET SNOB BOYS 7 -5 GEORGE ICHALL 19 -12
BSB1Ft 555401 AR
John O'DRe
VAN MALEN PRINCE SUAVE JANE WIS. IN
BRENDA E. STARR 7 -1 GEORGE MICHAEL 18 -8 AL B. SURE 21 -15 PRETTY POISON 25 -17 D EN LEOPARD 33-25
WPFWParana City. FL
JaH D511G
INES JANE EDLIN JULIO IGLESIAS VAN
P EN Idp)
DEE LEOPARD (dp)
D
-1 LITA RFORD 9 -5 GEORGE MICHAEL EL 18 -0
TRICK II -11 BIG EIG 19 -15
KNAN /MOnrp, LA
Paul Piro
BREATHE JULIO IGLA'IIAH (dp) JANE NIEDLIN BOO STE MA B PEBBLES VAN HALES Idp) JOHN COUGAR
GEORGE MICHAEL 19 -16 UNDERWORLD- 26 -21 POISON 10 -28 DEE LEPRA= 33 -30 DEBBIE GIBSON 36 -33
KIXY /Sen An9NO. TX
John Row.. VAN MALEN INXS CHRIS JASPER SADE CHURCH RIGGT M]LEY L RL NDA K STARR MICHAEL BOLTON
BIG PIC l -6 CHEAP TRIO[ 19 -7 WHITE LION 6 -10 DEN LEOPARD 26 -18 JETS 25,1
0106lOd.dn. AL BrewryDavte 2103Ra4k.ues. FL
Brion Douglas R MALER
INXS JOHN COUGAR PRETTY POISON ERDE
BRENDA R. RPP STEVIE WONDER JULIO IGLESIAS lap) Botts S, WIAMI SOUND MCEI 3 -1
GEORG LIMA AEI GEORGE MICHAEL 1 -3 PET Pe BOYS lt -S
12-7
N
DEELE -)
DEELE VAN EAL. D EF LAPPARD INX Bottst MI EJUND MCEI 2 -1 TER .CE TORT D'A 1 -1 GEORGE NICEAEL 6 -1
AAY RATES J22- 30 -8 O DRIT GIBSON 22 -1]
KNOWN/10h. Fells. TX KYIJOAE
WYKS/GOMSVNIN, FL NO E10'7L Jeri Banta JANE IEDLIN
SAD. ROD STEWART MICAAAL BOLTON LIRA FORD WYLIE MIN.. JANE NIEDLIN Rott eat, VAN RALPH GEORES NICEAEL 12 -4 INXS DEALE 7 -5
DEN LEOPARD Idp) JOBSEE IA TOT JA. 10 -6 130.1 CBURCR PET ESOP EYE 13 -7
ßA0 Idp) WHITE LION 11 -9 Hottest: FOREIGNER 12 -6 GEORGE MICHAEL 20-12 NSITE LION 17 -11 DEELE 21 -16 WHSL/WIMi gwo. NC
HALL 1 OATES 29 -21 S5.N.IVDavis OAR PALER (dp) JOHN CA JOLNRT REIF JULIO IGLESIAS Idp) RIGGT MRLET ORDERKORLD 10,060 MNIACS Rottot Jo9RET EITEE E- 3-2
ASR'SE Mf OL - -J CAAS TI PDX 14-9 CE AP TPICR 17-13 D1ß LNE PA RD 10 -31
KSMB/LA9ayNMe. LA
Stive Smell
Hottest: TERENCE TRENT D'A 1 -1 MIAMI SOUND MCSI 2 -2 NATALIE COLE 5 -5 FOREIGNER 6 -6 GEORGE NICEAEL 41-0
01011Mendlan, MS Ron Wallop
BRENDA [. STARR CSUMCE ROD STEWART RICK SPRINGFIELD Rottest, MIAMI SOUND MCEI 1 -1
L 0 3 -2
LION ION 9 -7 GEORGE MICHAEL 12 -9 LITA FORD 37 -23
NBA Begins Page 94 New Artists A Chart Summary Page 83
New P -IA Playlists Page 84
WVSSWIIin9ton NC BovrroNCaaey
PRIELE OIAA R. STARR
MICSAEL JA C[800 B .O. (dp) E IAS.[: MIAI SOUND MCHI 1 -1 IC.003E 8 -4 JOOAT NAT A. A. 13 -7
AKANTEA PO{ 11 -8 WEITE LION 17 -12
2311 Current Reporter. 232 Current Report.
One station called In frozen pl.Yllet: WOJX)LOUlav11IE. FIAS aollon IClod to report and their pioyllet wer IrOXn: KEOLIO11s, I95181rminghm, KAKS)AmarIlle, KSMB)L1ytt, and K W TOISpIIn9lteld.
New I Actly ,VCAWes songs ,Rponed by al least 50 or our CHR reporters Sgnd,canl Action ROSONS sage reported
by tower man 50. Out al least 10 of our CHR reporters The 900 numbers lalowxg the erbsLYlla Sabel) deSgnaEOn ¡V-
acate the sial mlrrbr, how many added 0 la me first fine TOS week MOVES ug023e ee type of a1DnN ems ...Up (or epw5,0 ehen movaranl Sarre for Si08ways or COTOrA3eI 10ehrte0 300wty. Gown b downward chan 505015. ana
Ades (a Me number at a sa,rOing of mdwIdual maton OCIAVO Complete OCIOSO Can be fain m ^Ce Parallels
NOTE: Records Mal lack the moored BO% of our CHR repOrers IO become Breakers may accumAete enouyn clan pores Ir.m high Chan pontons On tle.a SAGOUS repOrMg lem, to sled., on ee CHR NaGoraf Amayr2O
CNR Rotation Criteria - F01NAne Adda anaror Ono: tax paya m a 24.17ax perce eves of Sr, belge ,nldrmght
DayPanaa Adds SOSO! Ona: two pays o a 24.hour pond. both 06 them before 051155 0
www.americanradiohistory.com
86 RaR May 6, i 988
MOST ADDED MIDWEST BREAKOUTS Inxs Van Haien Jane WiedII- Box Scapps
1 Jets Pebbles
Elisa Florillo CHR ADDS & HOTS L M{DWIVEST
PARALLEL TWO WKDDIAkron, ON Antharoeltt .dge LITA FORD ))flt:
MIA Mf SOLAD MKCEI 1 -1 ICEBOU6E 4-2 JOENNI HATES JAZZ 5 -1 GEORGE MICHAEL 7 -1 cese 17 -11
KIIKID.v..,pwt IA
hmy /CFHan
VAN HALER (dol DEF LEPPARD Idp) IMXS
BADE Idyl JANS IEDLIN Hotte ,
JORNNI RATES JASE 2 -2 GEORGE MICHAEL 7 -3 RALL i OATES 10 -6 ROCK AB.. 16 -9 PRINCE 26 -31
WPKRID.vanport IA
ScheefenAwdn N IA PEEP LES PEBBLES NU IBO. J.J. FAD Idp) Settt:
OX 6 -5 GEORGE ICEAEL 15 -6 JOTS 20 -11 OE! L6PPA6D 22 -17 JESSE HNSON 32 -26
WGTZ/Deyton, OH Jarvis/Dr. Day JETS MIDSIGET OIL ELISA FIOCILLO CS BAP TRICK H ottest: MIAMI 900X0 RACE 2-1 GEORGE MICBREL 6 -3 FOREIGNER 5 -1 JOHNNY BATEE JANE 9 -6 PET SE. 110:5 13 -6
KWNLDE. Moines IA
SCheelter /Stesle NO .00E JAN{ IEDLIN ICES J OEIN COUGAR VAN HALER Idyl ROB STEWART H ottest: TENENCN T4- {T DA ICEEOO 4-4 MIAMI ROUND RACHI B -5 FOREIGNER 10 -6 GEORGE MIGEAEL 14-7
KRNOID. Moines. IA
Kn1EhOSIksrp
TIMES TWO J.J. ?AG B ottstt AEROSMITE
LION 2 -2
LIO WN 8 -7 SEMANTBA !OK 9 -8 GEORGE 22 -13 LITA PO. 21 -1 19
WDTKIDstrott MI
HetfIelNAnton
IN 66 GEORGE MIGEAEL Rottest: J08NNY RATES JAR! 12 -6 CALAP TRICK 15-17 B ALL 6 OATES 18-12 DEF LEPPARD 19 -15 CHEF 21 -16
KZIOIDu4m. MN M1cIwWMenn
INIS VARA ELLEN Id pl UNDERWORLD JANE I MIL IN ADVENTURES NItteet MITAI SOCOL MA-AI I -1 GEO RGE COLE 5-2
WHITE ITC {155 16 -8
t LION 15201 SA MA IT NA FOX 20 -IS WMEE/Ft Wayne. IN
Allen/Dm. LITA FORD POISON RILL ABTLET P3110E eotte.t: . 110.ITB I -1 MIAMI SOURD RACEI S -2 JOHNNY RATES JASE 9 -6 PET SLOP BOTS 11 -10 GEORGE MIGEAEL 15 -11
WORD/Grand Repld.. MI
WNY Lyles
RICE ASTLEY 602 SCAGGS SANAKTRA FOE B RENDA RUSSELL NATALIE COLE D EBBIE GIBSON Bottetr WHITELY HOUSTON 3 -1 TEI!CE TRENT D'A 2 -2 WHITE LION 6-4 FOREIGNER 9 -5 JOHNNY BATES JAEZ 10 -6
KLOIOs. d E.S. pid MI
OwRWThR9ee
CEEAP TRICE SAMANTHA FOX Hottestr MIDNIGHT OIL 10 -9 BRENDA RUSSELL 17 -11 PORE IGNER 21-13 B ALL s OATES 23 -14 OND 28 -18
WIKKIGreen Bey, WI MOCesMydMkMN T.
JETS INIS ROD STEWART OIEL ALEDL IN VAN NA (d p) BADE (Sp) dp) ottea t:
GIORG S RAC 7- 2 -1 GEORGE MLCLACL 7 -2
EAT66 JASE ] -1 FORE EGNIR 111 WRITE LION 13-10
KCPWIKenue City. KS HaSBNNJOMeson
BREATHE PEBBLES Hottest: D EELE 1 -1 RIC9,ARD MARI 3-2 MIAMI 800110 MAC. 7 -5 TERENCE TRENT DA 10 -6 GEORGE oss. 16 -30
Z100/Mad.on, WI
Litta/Hrdaon 10,000 MANIACS ROD STEWART CHER INNS B ot test GEORGE .C11.1,10-1 DEELE 16-10 LITA !ORO 17 -11 C.U, 21 -12 PNIECE 22 -31 KJ103IOk.home City. OK FolgeHBpin INXS RELIE MINOGUE LITA FORD RICE ABTI.EY Botteetr ICE60USE 1 -- TOTO 2 -2 MIAMI SOUND MAC. 1 -3 FOREIGNER S
GEORGE MICHAEL 12 -5
KONG/OOSs., NB
EvensIRentIey
VAN HALE. Idpl JETS
BARDEUX Botteet: MIAMI SOUND RACHI 2 -1
GEORGE MICBALL 7 -3 POISON 20 -15 DE! LEPPARD 26 -21 PRIS. 30 -25
KZq/Paor.,IL Edwards/Stern
CHER RINCE
LITA FORD CEEAP TRICE
FOREIGNER 1 -1 GEORGE NICMAEL 5 -2
3-3 TE1USECE TRENT D'A H IAMI SOUND RACES 6 -1 JOHNNY RATES JASE 7 -5
WRON/TOlsdo. OH
JOE Thomas DEELE TINL6 TNO JETS Nottest MSITNEY MOOSTON 1 -1 TERENCE TRENT D'A 1 -2 JOHNNY HATES JASS 7 -3 MIAMI SOUND RACHI 6 -1 AEROSMITX 5 -5
WZOKIROCkford, IL
McClure/Summers
JANE NIEDLIN PEBBLES BOL SCAGGS CHURCH IN XS
VAN HAL. B ottest: IC6.003E 1 -1 WRITE LION 5 -2 CHEAP TRICE 7 -3 PORAIC ER 9 -5 PET SHOP BOYS 10 -6
KAY107/Tulea. OK
Stocker/Peyton
DEBBIE GIBSON MICHAEL JACKSON
BARDEUX BRENDA 6. STARR Nottest: JOHNNY BAT. JALE 10 -1 MIAMI SOUND RACHI 15 -8 GEORGE MICHAEL 19 -10 RAMANTRA FOX 21 -11 PRINCE 28 -23
KKRD/WICMitS. KS Oliver/Williams
ANE M EDLIN Dee LEPPARD (dp) Rottest: MIAMI SOON)) ACHT 6 -1 GEORGE NtC.AML 8 -5 D EELE 10 -6 EAU. I OATES 16 -11 B ELINDA CARLISLE 15 -12
WHOTIYoGogatown. OH Dick Thompson
B RUCE BOBNEST KITA FORD Hottest:
IAMI SOUND RACHI 1 -1 ALROSNIITH 1 -1 NATALIE COLE 10 -5 PORE IGNER 11 -6 JOHNNY HATES JAKE 15 -9
PARALLEL THREE
KYYYIB.msrOk. NO Bob 8eck INKS
BOL SCAGGS J OHN GAFFER, S VAN LEN Idyl Hottest: MIAMI SOUND MACK: 1 -1 JOB . MATES JAll 1 FORE ION
I
6 -5 CBA GEORGE IEL 16 -6
B IC G 15 -7
WBNOIBIOOmington, IL
Justin/Robbins
E RIC CLAPTON B OL SGGGS .XS BI, SA PIORILLO BREATHE VAN SALEM Idp. Sottes
RYAN FERRY 1 -1 FOREIGNER 1 -3
MITE LION 5 -1 NIAMI SOUND RACHI 10 -1 PAUL CARRACR 9 -6
WBWB!Bloomington. IN J. Clouse
JETS AL B. BURE: B07 SCAGGS NA DA BARDEO% EIGGY MARLEY Idyl PEEBLES INXS
FOREIGNER 2 -1 ROBERT PLANT 12 -5 HALL 6 OATES 15 -7 CEEAP TH}CK 11 -0 MIDMIGBT OIL 17 -11
WCIUCarbada., IL
Tony WNNakw
BILLY VERA s CRAY PRINCE Idyl CELINDA CARLISLE MIDNIGHT OIL (dpi CLIMIE FISHER ERIC CLAPTON
of t e. :
BREATHE 1 -1 DEP LEPPARD 19 -3 CIG PIG 9 -5 PERLE 21 -9
RENDA RUSSELL 21 -13
KOCRICeder Rapids. IA
Gary Dixon
ELISA P10A1LLO PRETTY POISON BARDEO% PRINCE DEBBIE GIBSON Hottest: MIAMI SOUND MAG 3 -1 GEORGE MICHAEL 1I 5 -1 DELLE 16 -5 HALL 6 OATES 21 -11 BRUCE HORNSBY 31 -22
WLEWICSampeIgn. IL
McCann/MCKaiRISn
SUAVE JETS PRETTY POISON ROBERT PLANT Idyl INNS
S GEORGE MICHAEL 10 -1 LITA FORD 16 -8
BRENDA RUSSELL 19 -9 SEELE 20 -11
AMANTBA FOX 21 -16
KCMO/Columb.. MO TutdNllleson
PEBBLES MICHAEL JACKSON EREHDA K. STARR BOL SCA Cf.s VAN HAL. JANE WIEDLIN Collect: GEORGE MIGEAEL 11 -8 TIRES THO 19 -11 D EBBIE GIBSON 19 -20 JETS 17 -29 GLASS TIGER 38-10
Y94/Fargo. NO
Jack Lundy
VAN PALER DEBBIE GIBSON UNDERWORLD ROD STEWART 801 SCAGGS
FOREIGNER WHITE LION 3 -2 MIAMI SOUND RACHI 5 -1 GEORGE MLCNAEL 11 -6 CHEAP TRICK 19 -11
«EL/Grand Forks. ND
Micheal RI9ht
N HALER K YLiE N NOGU!' B02 SC.. 1(1E1 CURIE FISHER ROD STEWART JAN. WIEDL IN Nottest: WHITE LION 5 -:
IAMI SOUND MACR1 6 -5 UNDERWORLD 12 -10 GEORGE MICHAEL 17 -12 LITA FORD 31 -23
WKFRIKe.matoo. MI
AnthonyIBnern
BRUCE BOBNEST CHURCH Itlp
ROBERT PLANT Id ill HALL I OATES TIKES TWO (des¡ 10,000 MANIACS (d p Hotte.
WHITE LION BRENDA RUSSELL II-7 JOHNNY RATES JAZZ 15 -9 GEORGE MICHAEL 19 -10 SAMANTHA PDX 28 -16
WAZYIIafeyene, IN
LouieoMMOrton
VAN HALER Itl P! BRENDA K. STEP, SAMANTHA POE ROBERT PLANT LMIE EISHER
HHITEs LION 2 -1 BRENDA RUSSELL 5 -2
MIAMI SOUND CES 6 -3 TAYLOR DAYNE 10 -6 LITA FORD 15-14
KFRK/LInedn. NE
CooklMeyer
SUAVE CHER PRETTY POISON JANE NIEDLIN ROD STEWART SADR Bottes[: MIANI S0.17 RACHI 3 -1
RATES JOHNNY RATES JASE 5 -2 ITC LION E -1
GEORGE MICHAEL 9 -7 BRUCE HORNSBY 21 -11
APER /RAPID CITY DAVE RALLAHAY
VAN HALEN Idyl PRINCE dpi RICK SPRINGFIELD BOL SCA CCS (dol 0e661E GIBSON NICMAEL BOLTON RBITB SWEAT Rottst: MIAMI SOUND RACHI 1 -1 ICELOUS6 1 -2 WHITNEY ROUSTON 3 -3 JOHNNY HATES JALL 5-4 FOREIGNER 8 -6
lSKO/Saene. KS Leith Ann Adern
ROBERT PLANT CL :MIA FISHER RELIE MINOGUE AL B. SURE/ ELISA PIORILLO D EF LEPPARD Id pl
Hottest: MIAMI SOON. MAC.: 2 -1 JOHNNY HATES JANE 8-2
GEORGE MICHAEL 16 -1 DEELE 17 -8 SALL 6 OATES 38 -17
KKRCISIcuS Falls. SD K leley)St James
JANE NIEDLIN CLIMIE FISHER BOX SCA CCS Id ill DEELE Id pl POISON Id ill INIS ldp) PRINCE dpi R LIE M OGOE Idp) Rottest: JOHNNY RATES JAKE 3 -2 MIAMI SOUND ELCH 10 -1 GEORGE MICHAEL 15 -6 CEEAP TRICK 17 -12 RICK ASTLEY 27 -17
KWTOISPdr:glield. MO T.K. O'Grady
none Nottest: MIAMI SOUND MAIM 1 -1 JOHNNY RATES JALX 3 -3 W EITE LION 6 -6 GEORGE MICHAEL 8 -6 LITA FORD 10 -10
WC/BR/Springfield. IL
MOOreLRwley
IN. PEBBLES AL B. SURE, ERIC CARMEN BREATHE
}CEAEL BOLTON VAN BALEN KYLIE MtXOGU P. ELISA EILL, JOE. r PPERTY Idp¡ ottes, J OBMMY BATES IEEE 2 -1 MIAMI BOUND RACHI 8 -2 GEORGE MICHAEL 10 -6 EALL s OATES 16 -9 O LE .8 -1-
WSPTISteves Print WI BouleyIStMESES
INN ̂.
BOL SCAGGS VAN SALEN (dp1
e LITA FORD WHITNEY HOUSTON 3 -2 MIAMI SOUND RACHI 1 -3 PORC
CIGEER 9 -5
CHEAP TRICK 10 -27
KDW/TOpeka. KS
Ton StewRrt
DEBBIE GIBSON MICHAEL JACKSON
Hottest MIAMI SOUND RACHI 3 -1 FORE TONER 6 -3
GEORGE MICHAEL 11 -7 PET SHOP BOYS 13-8 HfTE LION 17 -12
KFMWIWeterloo. IA
O'Douglas/Hansen
TMCIE SPENCER VAN BALER Idyl IET
SHEET SENSATION Hottes, MI,AMI S0.13 RACHI 7 -1 BIG PIC 5 -1 TAYLOR DAYNE 12 -6 01411 11 -0 GEORGE MICHAEL 21-14
MOST ADDED
Inxs Sade Van Haman
Pebbles Rod Stewart
WEST a BREAKOUTS John Cafferty...
Elisa Florillo '-áy Marley Nia Pepples
Michaei Bolton Smithereens
WEST PARALLEL TWO
KIVAAIbuOUergw. NM Howard Johnson
ROD STEWART LITA FORD PRETTY POISON GLASS TIGER HALLA HALL 6 OATES TES 16 -10 NI 2A -T5 NICE H AS BS 23 -16 BEUC IE GIBBON 28 -20 BROCE ROAMS. 28-20
KFENBWes, ID
Jack Armstrong
D STEWART PRINCE AL B. SORE! PEBBLES RELIE MINOGUB
GEORGE 66 NI C9- / -] LITA TOAD 9N4 BL A SL -8 SELIROA LMDA CARLISLE J3 -33 AB PO6 NITR 15 -26
KIYS/BO.e. ID
Den MCCOIIy
INIS ERIC CLAP TON JANE WIEDLIN SADE EMIT BE RENS N I LEON MICHACHA EL BOLTON Nottest: BREATHE 5T1 JOENNE RATES J Afi B -1
1S 10 -7 14-10
ALL 16 -13
KIKK/Colondo Sonnes. CO John DenOer
MIGEAEL JACKSON PRINCE BRENDA K. STARR ROD STEHART (dill 10,000 MANIACS Idyl ZIG. MARLEY (dill H ottest: N IAMI SOUND RACHE 1 -1 JOERNT BATES JAZZ 2 -2 GEORGE MICHAEL 7 -4 FOREIGNER 5 -5 PET SHOP BOYS 6 -6
CHED / Edmonton, Albaren McKnnnelSbwn
DEBBIE GIBBON JETS
SURIN LITA FORD CEEAP TRICK
SA
RDEOX PNA SONNER
Not tes t: JOHNNY SATES JASE 1 -2 HALT- N -PEPA 25 -31 WHITE LION 26 -15 RICK ASTLEY 29 -19 MIDNIGHT OIL 10 -20
KSND /EuSena, OR B wEE (Hyen
TRACY CHAP MAN ROD ST610R^ J OHN CAFIERTY CL IMIB FISHER Hotte. t: MIAMI BOUND MACRI I-, J OENNY RATER .26 3 -2 GEORGE MICBREL 10 -1 DEBBIE GIBSON 22 -11 BARAT. 27 -20
KMGK/FresEo. CA Richards/Caner SAD. TEDDY PENDERGRASS Bottent,
EURE) B -1
J . 2. PAD 12 -9 PEBBLES 26 -19 GEORGE MICHAEL 12 -28
KYNOIFresno, CA
Owen6/DSNIs
AL B. SURET S RELIT BE JETS flotte. Idp) Mottent:
RMN BEATE RAIRE 1-1 EL!Y -A T66 JA EE 1 -2
NATALIE COLE 10-5 GEORGE AI CEAEL 10 -11
KOMO/HOrwWlu, HI
AkarSNMiller
DEBBIE GIBSON PEBBLES SADE MICHAEL BOLTON Botte. t: G IAMN SOUND BI 1 -2 GEORGE -7 CEAEL EL B -5 JETS 17-7 SEELIB BA 1 15 -8 DEELE 20-14
PWR92/HOnolulu, HI
BaneNSh4hdo
LAYS
WHITE LION SADE ROBERT PLANT 10,000 MANIACS B ottes, MIAMI SOUND MAIEI 1 -1 AEROSMITH 11 -1 GEORGE MICHAEL 19 -7 MIDNIGHT OIL 16 -8 LITA FORD 20 -11
KLUG/Las Vases, NV Dean/Taylor
P EEBLES LITA FORD BRUCE EORNSBY
NXS J ODY NATLLY JASE NIEDLIN Hottest: RICHARD MARX 1 -1 MIAMI SOUND RACEI 2 -2 S.S. FAD 1 -1 509NN5 RATER JAll 13 -8 GEORGE MICHAEL 21 -13
KYRK/La. Viles, NV
CummiE9alMllee
RICK ASTLEY 'COOL MOIS DER rdpl SADE ;dill PRINCES ELISA F/ORILLO Idyl WORLD CLASS MRBCR Id ill
MICSACL BOLTON (d ill ROBBIE ROBERTSON (des, MIA PIEPLEG Idp/ Bottes! MIAMI SOUND MACS: 3 -) GEORGE MIGEAEL ) -
- SARANTEA FOX 6 -3 J.J. PAD 23 -13 SWEET SENSATION 26 -18
KFIV/MOdesto. CA EdwRrdalSarden
POISON (dpi MIDMIGBT OIL Cfl SAP TRICE EL/E. CARLISLE
LITA FORD Idp' N ottest: B RLATLE 5 -1 GEORGES COLA GEORGE MI 29 -2 16 -10 NU SHOOK 36 -21 CBLR 28 -35
FM1041MOdento, CA OaMeroNteylHONman
SA MARTHA FOX Idyl NU SEOUL Idp/ MIDNIGHT OIL Idpì ROD STEWART Idp PEBBLES Idyl ICES Idp/ CEEAP TRICK (dpi O SE LEPPARD Idyl NIA PEEPERS Idyl H ottest: TCEBOOSE I -1 FOREIGNER 6 -2 NATALIE COLE 1 -1 WHITE LION 7 -5 OMD a -7
KCAO/ONNwrd- Venture. CA
Greg WNiems
BOZ SCAGGS JULIO MANIAS
KEEP OBB IR ROBERTSON
SADE EIGGY MARLEY flotte.[: MIAMI SOUND MAIEI 3-1 BARDEUX -1 D EPBCHE MOOS 10 -20 PRINCE E 15 -25 ]A EEPLEB 37 -27
KKFNPhISeNN, AZ GiIIWGodderd
JANE NIEDLIN SADE INKS RELIE MINOGUE TIRES TNO Nottee t: J.J. FAD 1 -1 NIAMI SONN)) MACSI 3-2 TAYLOR DAME 9 -1 JOHNNY SATES JASE 12 -8 GEORGE KICEAEL 11 -]n
KOY- FMIPI0rri e, AZ
St JohntRobkron PRINCE J. J. FAD Hottest: JOHNNY RATES JAZZ 13 -9 9ARDEUE 24-19 LCENOPSE 25 -20 LITA FORD 26 -21 WHITE LION 29 -23
KDONM.IPIE CA Connie Lindell
BRUCE HORNSBY AL B. SURE! ROBERT PLANT lep) SUAVE Hottes L:
B REAT'EL 2 -1 DEELE 5 -2 SMAN! RA FOX 12 -9 GEORGE MICHAEL 20 -11 ME CpA6L JACKSON 35 -27 KZZU /SpWUM. WA Randy Robbins
SADE 10,000 MANIACS :NXS JOHN CA FTE RTY B REATHE VARA LEM Idyl Botteet: ICEHOUSE. 3 -1 NETTE LION 2 -1 RASA M} SOUND MACRE 5
Tt/PEIGNER 10 -4 LITA FORD 11 -5
KRORuaon.AZ InpnrNDawc
I CE EOUS F.
MICHAEL JACKSON fdp' BREATHE (d ill Nottest: MIAMI SOUND RACHE 2 -:
CONTOURS 7 -2 BILLY OCEAN 3 -3 GIER 8 -7 GEORGE NICHA.. 27 -9
PARALLEL THREE
KGOTIAncII Nage, AK J.D. Chandler
VAN MLLE ONN GPPL MTY
UNDERWORLD SADE
B REATHE
MIAM 1sSOUND MAIBI 2 -: FOREIGNER 6 -3
JOHNNY HAT. JAll 7 -1 GEORGE MIGEAEL I6 -+
BALL 6 OATES 20 -1C
KYYA/817IIn9.. MT
Charlie FONO
VAN HALBE Idyl iN I9
SLFLEPPARD IDE [GflT OIL
SADE B ARRDD EUX Mottest: FIR![ SOON)) RACHI 1 -1 FOREIGNER 6 -2 CHEAP LIINK 7 -1 WITTE OION 97-11 KITA FORD 19 -1:
KUUB/Bpiemm. MT Ose/Schaeffer
ROO STEWART JANE NIEDLIN CLINIC FISHER 30LI0 IGLESIAS VAN MEEN INKS ELISA F10RILL0 Botteet: EIIEATEE 2 -1 CEEAP TRICK 11 -2 SARDEOI 22 -14 B RUCE EOREBST 29 -16 RICE ASTLEY 15 -20
KTRSIGapes, WY
MaesllScoN
JOHN COUGAR SMITHEREENS JOHN CAPELET,' JETS SEBBTE GIBSON SHEET SENSATION VAN HALER fdp/ ELISA FIORILLO Hottest:
CEEOUSE 2 -1 JOBRNY BATES JASE 9 -1 OMD 16 -9 LITA FORD I8 -11
GEORGE KNEEL 26 -31
KFBO/CMayenna. WY Davis/Scott
PORN GAFFER. 669 LES
P1 CK SPRINGFIELD ERIC CLAPI.. JANE RIB. f1 JOHN COUGAR
SAMANTHA PDX 11 -7 D IP LEPPARD 21 -16 PIC, ASTLEY 28 -20 LITA P
O
RD 11 -21 ROBERT PLANT D -3I
KOZE/Law.tot ID
Jay MCCIII
BRENDA K. STARR BADE
NXS VAN N (del DEF LEPPA30 (dill
FOREIGNER 2 -1 UNDERWORLD 1 -2
:AMI SOUND RACHE 3 -3 CLANS EIGEN I3-9 RICK ASTLEY 1E -9
KTMT /Medford, OR Grant Traesal
BRENDA K. STARR /NXS JOHN ...TI RTY JOHN COUGAR
BAKEN Apt YL IR MINOGDE
Hot NIAM1c S0.17 MAC. 7 -1 PET SHOP BOYS 12- !
POPEIGNER 31 -9 JOHNNY HATES JASE 15 -11 GEORGE MIGEAEL 28 -20
KZFMMoecow ID
Ch...A/Shannon
JETS VANS SALEM (Sp) JOHN GAFFER'. fdp' RYLTE MINOGUE SIITEERENES (dpi Mottest: LITA FORD 1 -1
IAMI SOUND RACEI 2 -2 CEEAP TRICK 17 -12 GEORGE MIGEAEL 21-14 SAMANTHA FOE 21 -16
KHTZIReno, NV
Carson/St John
REITE ENE. ROM D.M.C. (dyl E IGGT NARLEY JETS TRACY CEAPMAN MICHAEL JACKSON E LISA FIORILLO N /A PEKPLLS ROD STEHART Eotts t: MIAMI SOUND RACEI 5 -3 GEORGE MICHAEL 30 -5 PET SEOP BOYS 13-9
OIL 11 -10 SUAVE SUAVE 22 -I1
KWNLRarNO. NV Todd/Robla
NI CEAEL JACKSON INKS PRESLES JUDY ATLEY ROD STEWART DEF LEPPARD Id pl Hottes[: NIAMI SOUND RACHI 3 -1 PET SHOP BOYS 9 -3 DELLE 8 -1 GEORGE MICHAEL 11 -7 B RENDA K. STARR 21 -11
SIRES/San Lut. Obt.po. CA Allen/Silva
VAN B
ALEN SAHE JOHNNY RE MP
:NXS OBE}E ROBERTSON
MICHAEL BOLTON JOLIS IGLESIAS Rottest: PET SHOP BOYS 1 -1
GEORGE M L 8 -6 BALL 4 OATES 9 -7 CREEP T , 11 -9 BRUCE EOR.. 21 -:1
KZOZ/San Luis OINBpO, CA J. Kelly
B OL SCA CC:: BARDE. JOHN COUGAR INXP NOD STEWART
MIAMI c SOUND RACHI 5 -2 JOHNNY MATES .7A ., 5 -3 ICHHOL:SE 1-1
DEF 27 -23
LEPPARD 19 -15
YE718SRNY BMbn, CA CIME Ruh
BOL SCAGGS MIGRA. BOLTON
J OEMMY RCMP POD STEHART
SADE. IGGY MARLEY
Hottest: IAMI SOUNS RAPS 1 -1
J OHNNY 0 ! 2 -2 GEORGE MICHAEL 10 -3 SAMANTHA FOX 11 -7 DEELE 15
OK95?ri.ClEes. WA
LNMaster?nvM
N BALER :NXS JORR OFFERT. GUNS N. ROSES Idp,
Rts o tTE6 L: WEITE LION -1 UNDERWORLD PORLD 2 -5 GIOA EOR)) LS
GEORGE 2ICEARB1LL 22 -11 POI60N 25 -21
Music Key' (DPI indicates the song Is getting play dur- ing certain parts of the day and/or night (RA) Indicates the song was dropped from the playhst then readded.
COMPLETE JINGLE PACKAGES IN TWO WEEKS! "The only time J.L. Ritter Productions jingles will sound bad to you is if they are playing on your competition" DAN VALLIE / E -Z Communications
We'll kick off your weekend with special Friday cuts and give new life to your birthday announcements. The Original Morning Show and "Drivin' Afternoon" packages. CHR IDs - "HOT ICE" - The hottest new sounds with the coolest delivery. You'll get a blast from the past with our "Oldies" jingles.
arket Rates! Small
J.L. RITTER PRODUCTIONS PO Box 6994, Stateline, NV 89449
(702) 588 -4542
I'J.L. Ritter adds humanism to
jingles. He projects an identity
that the show is something special, more than just another
radio show." Cleveland Wheeler,
WRBQ/Tampa
www.americanradiohistory.com
Total Reports 114 48%
Parallel
® Re 44% P1 44% P2 45% P3 57%
Chart Summary POs P1 P2 P3 Tot
1 0 0 0 0
2 -5 1 1 0 2
6 -15 7 6 2 15 16 -40 15 26 18 59
Ons 3 9 11 23 Adds 1 7 7 15
Ch Adds 0 0 0 0
Total 27 49 38 114
CHER We All Sleep Alone (Geffen) LP: Cher
Total Reports 192 80%
Parallel Regional Reach Reach P1 52%
E 72% P2 87%
S 85% P3 96%
M 81% R 82% Chart Summary
Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot 1 0 0 0 0
National 2 -5 0 0 0 0'
Summary 6 -15 6 6 9 211
UP 148 16 -40 20 77 52 149. DEBS 16 Ons 4 8 1 13'
SAME 18 Adds 0 4 1 5
DOWN i Ch Adds 2 1 1 4 ADDS 9 Total 32 96 64 1921
May 6,1988R&R87
Please note. frozen playlists are indicated with an "fr" next to the previous week's chart position.
R &R's CHR reporters are chosen on the basis of location, ratings, and ability to report current, timely music informa- tion.
Parallel I Reporters: Selected stations that are format -dominant and /or exert significant national influence, in major markets with a metro 12+ population, according to Arbitron, of 1 million or more.
P1 -A Reporters: Selected leading -edge major market CHR stations whose play - lists diverge significantly from main- stream CHRs.
Parallel 2 Reporters: Selected stations that are format -dominant and /or exert a significant local or regional influence, in secondary markets with a metro 12+ population, according to Arbitron, between 200,000 -1 million.
Parallel 3 Reporters: Selected stations that are format -dominant and /or exert a significant local or regional influence, in smaller markets with a metro 12+ population, according to Arbitron, of 199,999 and below.
238 REPORTS
A RICK ASTLEY Together Forever (RCA) LP: Whenever You Need Somebody
Total Reports 226 95%
Parallel Regional Reach Reach P1 93% E 94% P2 95% S 96% P3 97% M 91% N 98% Chart Summary
Pon P1 P2 P3 Tot 1 0 0 0
National 2 -5 2 0 0 2
Summary 6 -15 15 14 7 36 UP 191 16 -40 38 78 56 172 DEBS 16 One 1 7 1 9
SAME 12 Adds 0 4 1 5
DOWN 0 Ch Adds 1 1 0 2
ADDS 7 Total 57 104 65 226
SRO
8104 29 -22 5555 6 -5 294 27 -23
30 RLO 25 -23 Sl 0 -25 CFo 30 -24 2100 14-9 505 19 -14 194 26 -21 PRO-FN 33 -25 0107 25 -21 MAYA 22 -20
60117
PON99 16-10 995 14-10 1111110 23-13
E 26-19 7100 19-15 B97 19-14 K GB 19-15
O 30-22 ST 20-17
0105 16-14
B96 14 -12 295 d -28 1102 31-27 ÿ2I 28 -25 NCI 26 -20 MC27 28 -23 NETT 25 -21 TOOL o9 -25 211120
STI 28 -25 601211 40 -28 SLOL 13 -23 2988 15 -12 118/ 6 -4
RIPP
2108 d-l0 SIIS 24-20
P 26-23 RRRK 21-10 FXYO d-24 PN102 29-25 K NOT 25-12 R500 26-11 5CP[ 17-14 5KL0 19-15 [MEL 2.-35
D 24-21 RMBM ]2-19 KPL2 22-18 RUBE 27-23
P1
9m103 16-9 PG< d-29 293 25-24 NRi6 15-9
PMa 06 1-19
BAST
1-21 Q100 25-21
e 27-19 MVSX I1-18 BT-,M 27-32 ERx 21-17
SNMF 37-30 MTIC 21-13 11555 d-33 SLAT 25-19 11C101 23-19
MSPB 34-26 98PxY 17-11 99G,M 13-16 930 39-32 MPS, 31-26 MNTi 20-16 MIC2 25-13 KKR 20-21 Q106 30-18
O ome
1111110 25 -15 693 26 -24 591 38 -32 NEW 21 -14
W [SS on 195 on er 9íi106 d -34 5 23 -19 X669 35 -32 55cí 20 -12 5500 31 -22 66106 27 -25 W605 25 -17 0105 14 -29 O 686 29 -21 090 29 -21 WINS 30-23 MKSI W
28 -21 ARS 9 -16 91P 19-16 941. on NAP, 32 -16 7 32 -21
STAR 31 -21 SIRS 23 -18 6000 25 -18 O 600 25 -18 WDJX 29 fr
99550. 31225 110 11 -22
1101105 11 -11 WAKE 30 -23 WRNS 25-23 X667 21 -17 KW!M 34 -30 0110 525-0 64105 15 -16 962 on 592Q 27-24 Rol d30] RSAQ 30-23 2102 26 -15
I 14 -33 SOLI a
NREL 1Z -20
MI OWE6T
5R00 10-22 XIII 16-9 WM 20-20 SATZ 34-30 6171.3 d-36 RT50 30-21 62I0 29-14 KM61 O1Q d-27 KGIM EIOx 21-14 [CPM on 0104 29-22 55101 2093 22-17 11293 25-17 112011 29-24 0R061 26-19 R 107 0-30
RIVA 23 -16 5195 36 -23 FITS on RIFO 20 -12 0960 29 -16
0 24-13 [MOO 34-31 27NO 36 -32 RIMO 27 -23 PMI92 36 -23
2í8C 18 -15 R a-l0
561101 33 -18 XII d -22 OCIO 16 -31 511FR 24 -17 507-FM 17 -14 ROOM 30 -26 5220 12 -25 MOMO on
.ABT
NPRR 31-26 ITRa 20-16 103CIM 27-21 955X5 16-30 InRP6 10-21 IRE 20-15
SQCII 30-21 011100 34-30 1001161 211-21
T 26-19 MP 26-20
MIRK 24-19
KARS l] fr 11012 20-13 S Sr 35-27 NERO 27-17 W X 29-19 SCGO 27-21 NJMX 26-14 098 14-27 RIBR 0101 36-18 17118 30-23 9101 30 fr Q101 19-13 FMAN 28-26 RR 26-21 RIXY 29-26 2103 32-27 SNIN 22-21 711 181 21-19 RIB 2E-20
MIDWEST
RTTY 33-26 RnO 20-21
MOWS 29-21 WQL 32-2. N QCR 30-25 SLR. 22-18 RCnO 31-25 194 25-19 [REL 30-21 WA" 39-36 NERE 33-25 RPBT d-28
G 32-24 KBR c 27-17 FINTO on fr ROAR 26-21
32-25 FDTV d-25 FENB 31-10
nST
SGOT 29-24 A 0-17
1100B 35-20 Bs d-39
STBQ 28-20 R022 18-9 BTPR 30-11
P 36-27 TTr 31-14
I1re2 21-18 R002 30-20 * LY96 19-12 97 18-1)
0595 12-28
BARDEUX When We Kiss (Synthicide/Enigma) LP: Bold As Love
Regional Reach E 42% S 53% M 321 N 65%
National Summary UP 60 DEIS 11
SAME 25 DONN 3
ADDS 15
A8T
cam. on 0107 30 -29
SOOT.
NR99 7-14 1195 21-17 ROO 27-25 RRBC 34-28 B97 24-22 1,NV2 On RITY 16-15
eI o.eT
92R 19-16 SRI 35-28 958Q o
EIT
11108 d-29 RIIB 18-15 KZEP 23-20 rM102 16-11 FOOT 20-18 RMOD 29-22 5CP0 16-30 FLQ 20-19
EL 16-16
RATD 5-4 BMBS 27-23
\A1 007103 293 16-11 NR96 12-17 PMR106 14-11
.AST
w rGY J2-27 NAR 20-15
R511 on 5104 on MnN on TIC 40-36 NTBL 39-36 98PR9 30-27 99G,M d-35 10122
IIRCX dn39
600Tí
MBBQ 35-28 B93 17-14 R98 a
R22B 38-35 %x106 27-26
M ROQ d-27
B 12-8 O 98 on MINK WARS on M2YP 37-31 NAPE 20-14 07.02 16-35 KRK a
52011 d-18 1107105 5-7 RBrM 27-21 BJ105 32-29 RSAQ 6
10
on 2
TOx
MIDMOST
VETO 39 -35 CPS 24 -21
8104 19 -13
N
000 a
11107
5118
0
31 -26
.TT
Cx6D SIIGO 13-10
0 39 -15 212610 on FLOC 33 -27 51,11 on AQ 7-4
FO P
2 219 1
-19 P r
RDON 32-29 ROO 28-27
EAST
Ñ03CIR 21-23 ePe a
MOCK 36-33 00100 a
100511I a
XIL o
110 10 on
800,11
ARS on fr MJAD on 1,25X o WM) 29-23 BI8 8 d-35
R 36-29 561111 on fr
0101 36-37 RNAN 27-25 WPFX 38-30 2101 d-14 111131 35-33
MIDWEST
d-10 nm NCIL :5-18 )(OCR ..Ali o 99RG d07 RMTO on fr MURV on FD 18-15
n8T
5116 FOOT 22-11 STRS d-3l rB0 40-37
on RNT2 21-17 5202
6 8LT96d-14 197 26-16 OR" on
BREATHE
Hands To Heaven (A &M) LP: I Stand Alone
Total Reporte 68 28%
Parallel Regional
l
Reach
E
Reach 16% rNSA P2 26%
S 23% P3 39% M 18% W 63% Chart Summary
PON P1 P2 P3 Tot 1 1 1 2 4
National 2 -5 1 3 0 4
Summary 6 -15 1 0 2 3
UP 18 16 -40 4 6 4 14 DEIS 4 Ono 1 8 12 21 SAME 24 Adds 5 10 6 21 DOWN 0 Ch Adds 0 1 0 1
ADDS 22 Total 13 29 26 68
W255 a
PRO -r1, 24 -17
Ioni.
795 on
MIDWEST
ERST
0100 RR2
PM102 24-20 RWOD 15-31 KCPR 1-1 KÁLL 17-12 R TO 1-1 6x.3 28-14
UBR a
141 sass
11104 7 -4
MINX on NEST a
WEST 25 -22 Q106
NOBO 4-40 598 xF106 on
WRC2 on ROO a
MLYP RBAO 4-40 2102 a
MROL
MID.ST
NCPM a
2104 28 -19
was
5595 on SOTO 5-2 RINO on ROND 27-20 RYNO 6-19 512140 0
51110 dn35 riV -4
COQ e
200N 2-1
0
RRQ a
sus
9516E 13 -13
0 5012 on MJAD a
xNX o MCGQ a
WARN a
WPFM on WNSL on
1410111.7
16.1,0 Q a
ROIL 4-1 XXXL on RPTR O
ROTC d-40
5FMW on
0.6T
TOOT 115 011 2 -1
-7 RPBQ on 602E on [TIR on R2FN on RETS 3T-2í 2202 27 -23 6LY96 37 -33
PARALLELS
BIG PIG
Breakaway (A &M) LP: Bonk
Total Reporte 57 248
Parallel Reach
P1 16% P2 16% P3 43%
Regional Reach E 16% S 21% M 32% p 27%
NSA
Chart Summa POs P1 P
Y P3 Tot
1 0 0 0
National 2 -5 0 2 2
Summary 6 -15 2 7 12
UP 29 16 -4D 7 1 15 32
DEIS 3 One 1 5 11
SAME 16 Adds 0 0 0
DOWN 9 Ch Adds 0 0 0
ADDS 0 Total 10 1 29 57
RAGT
296 on RCI 25 -21
PRO -PM 20 -18
Y9 ÇL 27 fr
10-12 1111115 10-38
al DneT
295 15-22 NOUE 29-28 N 9-14
1121
RI 8-21
E AST
JOT -r1, on 11104 19 -18 MONK on
SOW.
8228 ll-l6 52106 20-20 5620 on MOKI 19-14 TN2 26-26
MDJR on fr
RBrM o RSAO 16-12
MIDWEST
WOT2 21 -37 MORD 12 -11 1,205 38 -25
/r
Er95 13-12 CEIRD d-29 1111FR 10-29 2220 36-10
AST
145P5 18 -16 955 IL n
SOUTE
2KARS 28 Sr 012 37-15 ISM on fr
AN 25-24 ME 19-15 RIRS 7-6
1110112.7
6YTY 15-7 M00Q 14-11 MBNB 21-25 MCIL 9-5 RQCR 0-38 191 28-27 RFRX d-40 99RG on RRRC 23-22 NCBR o MSPT 27-21 'cram 8-4
FOOT on RYTA 15-17 KTTS 13-11 RPBQ 25-23 FORE 10-11 K IPP 9-35 .i 19-19 797 35-30 0595 19-18
BELINDA CARLISLE
Circle In The Sand (MCA) LP Heaven On Earth
Total Reports 198
Regional Reach E 80% S 83% R 93% IV 76%
National Summary UP 150 DEBS 22 SAME 15 DOWN 1
ADDS 10
839
Parallel Reach
P1 64% P2 85% P3 99%
Chart Summary Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot
1 0 0 0 0
2 -5 0 0 0 0
6 -15 3 3 1 7
16 -40 31 77 61 169 Ons 1 O 3 12 Aldo 1 3 1 5
Ch Adds 3 2 0 5
Total 39 93 66 198
AST
TORS 29-19 x.10 21-21
IIBLI a-]0 C60I d-39
GX 28-24 891 20-11 PRO-FM 29-26 0107 -28
PWR99 19-18 5eGL 30 fr 295 38-26 897 29-25 MGR 24-22 NV2 21-18 RITY a
B96 30-26 295 30-27 0102 a-31 WENS 27-21
X 26-22 VINCI 21-18 ÑC2Y 30-24 SPL 28-26
N111.I 25-21 ROM 26-20 NLOL 22-10 1111711 18-15 165110 16-10
0108 29-26 1I8 28-24
NSRP o
NKRZ 25-21 55T1 16-17 F1100 32-30 OCPR 25-20 FLQ 26-23
ROBS 10-18 KPLZ 28-20 BU86 28-24
0100 24 -19 BB 11 -27
V 35 -27 JET-FN 28 -23 11104 26 -22 WENN 28 -25
38 -29 MTIC -38 BE d -27
SLOE 8 -31 SP0 32 -20
985FY 23 -21 99GIM 20 -24 930 40 -33 SPOT 33 -20 BYE 15 -21 SRC. 38 -27 NAPE 30-30 0106 34 -27
1690 28 -23 093 30 -28 098 31 -25 Rr 30 -21
11228 28 -24 ROOl06 on MOON 21 -22 66611 nCY on 6000 11 -26 52106 30 -26 O X06 19 -22 098 33 -28 INK 33 -30
658I 27 -22 34 -1i MANS
s7P 20 -17 ÿ477X 36 -32 OUT 28 -23
NO5I 31 -27 MIAR 31 -27 SLAP 35 -30 RRYS 14 -22
0 d -32 WWI on fr 9911110 26 -20 F61100
001.205 28 -24 N d -25 17067 25 -19 Y1a7 d -10
M RVQ d-30 592 26 -22 SAQ 25 -18 2102 32 -26 RT. 29 -23 MDLX d -25 MRZL 30 -27
800 33 -26 RII[ 13 -11 MPRR 29 -25 MGT. 27 -18 RDAS on 880 32 -29
E RTO d -23 RLIO 35 -29 EMIR d -29 RLQ d -23 WORD 4 -28 NOIX 30 -24 RCPN on 5.7103 d -38 QZO 29 -27
5293 39 -24 MOO]f 31 -27 RQM 29 -22 582107 d -24
D 10 -12 SIOT 34 -26
ST
KIVA 18-13 111195 33-23 RIY. 25-19 OSER 20-20 CsR on RSND 32-2) 7110 30-34 ROC 15-30 R7110 40-37 IM104 29-22 RrIV [DOM on iiU 28-23
R Q 30-28
141 AT
RaR 30-21 were 21-20 901CIR 1-21 5XXX 21-16
M RPE 27-21 SORO 4-38 ROCA 12-25 011100 30-12 100801 26-22 95OIL 30-21 REP 21-1. 50MP 37-32 r5F 28-24
SOOT.
ARS 25 TO ROI1 24-18 WF9P d-38 NJAD )2-25
i 35-21 5C00 21-21 8585 31-22 898 29-22 RI81 27-23 0104 d-l0 4RS d-26
0010 32 er 0101 d-l3 OMAN on WPr61 17-21 RISY 10-30 0103 25-17 SMIN 20-19 1684 25-21 MV88 31-27
N I Dnar
RYYY 32-29 16NQ 10-24 ORB 28-23 MCIL a
K OCR 34-27 SLIM 26-20 [CIO 35-32 794 23-17 RRSL 15-29 NAM 30-30 RrRi 30-]2 RPOT 30-25 995E 27-22 R21 -20 RC
O u5fr MOOR 29-26 SOOT 34-29 RDVV 22-20 RR 26-24 VEST
ROT 24 -18 111711 on FOGS 0 -30 RR 27 -23 ROBQ 32 -20 Foil d -31
M, 14 -27 RO,N 33 -26
3 d -19 S 23 -15 L 36 -11
31í96 20 -10 197 22 -16 0595 10 -26
PAUL CARRACK One Good Reason (Chrysalis) LP: One Good Reason
Total Reports 153 64%
Parallel
Regional Reach
Reach PI 38%
E 70% P2 65%
S 60% P3 87%
M 776 N 51%
National Summary UP 129 DEIS 2
SAME 17 DOWN 3
ADDS 2
Chart Pos
1
2 -5 6 -15
16 -40 Ons
Adds Ch Adds
Total
Summary P1 P2 P
0 1
1 0
7 20 2
14 47 3
0 3
1 0
0 1
23 72 5
Tot 1
47 99
3
1
153
EAST
AX5S 18 -12 294 a
MKS. 10 -16 MFJQ 20 -19 O7 40 -36
1694 12 -11 PRO -TM 28 -24
e0me
061199 11-16 RRGL 11 fr *GS 16-I1
MIDnST
0102 26-10 WENS 10-9 925 23-21 eCi7 22-19 WEPL 23-19 NKTI 5-1 OETR 17-16 MRBO 13-13
ROT
0100 11 -10 [RE d -30
ROTO 19 -14 RR 34 -34 K OBE 19 -17
RAST
WELT on 00 21 -1.
AVER 27 -23 JET -FM 15 -14 5104 12 -11 W6112 19 -16 BRT 11 -12
MTIC 15 -22 11566 27 -23 KLAN 34-26 E SP. 11 -1. 99GTM 21 -19 5P5T 19 -24 MA72 40 -19 5R^í .3 -21
)1 0106 38-26
893 23-22 ]95 ]1 fr
MMQB 20 -10 W0eB0 d -31
0 25 -20 X2106 9 -7 I TOS l0 -)6 098 26 -22 INK )1 -28
31 -16 WARS ]3 -31 172711 16 -14 MOOT 22 -18 112412 23 -21 SLAP 21 -20 5200 29 -25 SDJR 27 fr 9911A7í 18 -16 PM100 16 -16 S M 20 -16 S IAM 24 -22 AIT 23 -21 2107 22 -15 RR 22 -16 948 on 50VQ 20 -25
60 I5 -13
1110X 10 -30
MIDnBT
111100 10-7 SIIR 17-17 OTi 17-14 Ron 16-16 118110 19-17 RDTK 9-7 ROZO 17-12 NM,6 24-22 OLQ 22-20 WORD 1e-14
x 17-15 2104 20-17 17101 17-16 K OR 19-14 [
E
93 22-18 5i05 15-11 RATIO? 25-26 R500 20-15
REST
OSCA 21-11 5I111 4-I RI55 19-17 C0R on R8A 11-30 MO 16-14 51115 37-31 rM101 11-10 1122s 12-8
AAST
SPAR 21 -18
wWFX 8 -6
95X05 11 -8 MIRI 32 -30 r OCM 26 -21
011100 11 -8
1005111 18 -15 95RIL 16 -14 STET 11 -11 WOW 16 -11 M 31 -30
a0m FAO9 10 fr
1101I2 11-15 MxBP 15-20 5510 17-15 MSRi 10-19 MCGQ 19-10 RR 17-16 B98 2l-ll FI8R 21-17 0104 11-16 IRKS 26-24 0101 11-11 ROAS 22-20 NPeM 14-13
7 39-35 MIR 19-15 SOBS 28-21
IDWEST
RTTY 17-15 n ap 9-6 .WE 30-6 MCIL 29-27 2QCP 18-16 LR 30-26
[CMQ 29-24 794 17-16
L 10-9
R'5 21-18
Rai 22-19 5P1111 21-17 9956 21-15 RXRC 22-19
0 21 fr
YOBS 11-15 WSPT 29-26 F 22-18
ROOT 22 -19 ROUE 21 -10 IRE 22 -10
SQ 10 -18 X011 14 -14
Ne 24 -19 are 35 -30
3 20 -22 Rioi 24 -19 15099 10 -17 797 4 -20 0595 11 -12
CHEAP TRICK The Flame (Epic) LP: Lap Of Luxury
Total Reports 171 72% Parallel
Regional Reach Reach P1 49%
E 68% P2 70%
S 71% P3 969
M 77% M 71% Chart Summary
Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot 1 0 0 0 0
National 2-5 0 2 2 4
Summary 6 -15 2 8 13 23
UP 94 16 -40 14 39 44 97
DERS 28 One 9 14 4 27
SAME 29 Adds 2 14 0 16
DOWN 0 Ch Adds 3 0 1 4
ADDS 20 Total 30 77 64 171
170 VAR.
294 15 -28 MIME -20 MM.IO on CROL o
n PRO-FM on 0107 on
60 55GL on fr 795 d-34 KRBR d-IU B97 31-27 NOR d-28
N I UMORT
0103 34-25 RS 31-25
9li a-35 WRY 17-12 SRL J1-29 R660 O
2016 d-35 K WTT -31 SRO 30-24
nT 9108 on RIIS 522P o
RO an TITI 1-30 NC00 10 -6 NATO 35 -30 FUSS 29 -26 TPLO 34-26 5006 on
E AST
RR on 0100 33-30 NAIM d-ll 5V8R JET-FM d-35 5104 17-31 1111112 11-31 NWN5 on MTIC 18-31
E 36-12 Rc101 M.PR dal 99Ge61 13-30 AP" 24-21
i 11-24 IICN 40-31 0106 a
Rao 27 -22
598 on
WRY d -30 I95 on f2 1115106 0
9855 a
55CY 22 -13 0000 36 -30 26106 17 -15
OF on
090 d -32 MIRK 35 -32 MRBI d-39 MANS 63íP 26 -21 SAUT 29 -24 MORI 20 -13 RR 15 -12 SLAP d -ll
1200 115711 a
16 -10 SOSO on er 99011111 25 -21
AM 1411117 d -31
5E8 R a on 213105 962 on
12 -9 25 -27
UL 25 -16 0 i1. 26 -16
WFDD 26-19 RxiR 20-19 MOTO RDWE d-28
2 RNQ 40-36
NOTE 15-10 iEIO 36-31 KLO NRi 29-17 RR o 6104 0-5 113103 22-10 11693 ..MOOR 7-3 KRAD on
WRIT
5595 21 -21 s 12 -9
BIRR 29 -21 C6612 REND 20 -18 NR92
RYRR d -40 ra104 RIP RCAO 24 -16 [DON on F22Ú 25 -21
E AST
WERR 2.-27 VwFX 16-11 95525 30-31
S OEZ 37 -33 SOON 21 -10 02100 dal 100061 23 -18 95.5 19 -16 STET 27 -24 MOIa 21 -14 SPxx d -le
ARS 22 er KOI( 26-2J NKR 27-21 MJAD 26-22 N2Ix d-]0 ROO 26-I1 11.700 d-35 B 98 40-31 KIST -l9 0104 19-13
9 d-26 K 816 26 fr
0101 d-35 IMAM d-39 Rra 17-14 RIx7 18-7 K R. d-l.
eSL 1J
WY SS on
N IDIENT
OSOS 28-25 MO50 22-14 WRn 14-0 RC14 d-20
2 OCK 28-11 EN 11-29
RCNQ d-13 794 19-13 RWXL 32-27 NKR on WAR 29-25 [IRR 35-27 O PER d-3/ 99RG 36-28 RIM 17-12 R70 on Er P OOR 30-27 MAPT 30-20 ROVO d-]0 ROW 25-21
WEE,
KGOT on A 9 -4
RUGS 11 -2
ReSO ]8 -19
5,110 33 -27 29 -24
17 29 -22 ESTO 17 -12 511TO 40 -35 112 33 -26
11202 40 -31 SLY96 11 -9 ,97 d -ll 0095 16 -15
RIS 13 -11 294
2 -1
MMJ p 7 -25 CROI on 894 PRO 4 - 14-10
SOOT.
PRT99 26 -21 Ke. 29 fr 295 20 -32 9590 29 -27 Rage 27 -22 MON d -29
TT 13 -28 0105 a -29
MIDWEST
WOOS 24-15 IINCI 27-23
27 27-22 W2 PL 26-22 IONS 18-32 FeTP -l0 M5e0 31-29
.NT
1110E 14-13 IIIa on ZZP on
i 23-20 BXYQ 25-19 RCP6 11-28 RRLQ 28^
6S
27-18 BL .8 d-31
RR 20-15 K OS. )1-27
AT MPL' 36-32
11A00 22-16
1R d-ll 3-26
JET-TM 21-19 5104 15-11 11
11551 MMR 16-14 ll-I1
MT]C ]0-]. E5E0 35-19 KLAN ]3-29 20101 10-21 WEIR 26-21 961R7 26-21 9fGTM 21-20 RR 37-]0 SMIA 23-22 MaCK 26-12 0106 31-20
S OOT
MBRQ 24-19 !93 32-11 596 29-27 M1,
s 25-20
F 14-28
195 21 fr
RR106 36 -30 MKGB 26 -24 M55x 25 -17 MRCP 31 -24 POO 24 -18
82106 d -22 R 26 -31
( 98 13 -27 wINX 6 -22 witS1 29 -26 ANB on WEIT 21 -19 SOOT 31 -26 MORI 24 -20 [111N2 19 -16 WLAP 29 -25 KRYR 31 -21 5200 22 -15 99MATS 28 -22 11100 30 -24
IMAM 26 -19 P 24 -22
RPM 1107 Il -9
IMES 23 -15 BJ105 on 942 30 -29 0820 a 592 25 -23 [SAO 31 -29 2102 37 -30 ROOF 31-25 SOLE 16 -20 M52L 35 -31
MIDMOST
MRS 17-11 illK 12-27 MOTE 3l-]5 RONB d-27 WEIR 31-20 110,5 21-16 5210 RES d-1. RLQ d-33 MORO 29-24 MIFX 29-25 RPM d-29 1101 [J103 20-25 K0F0 on 00 MOOR d-35 KAT107 on (AO1D d-29 R29-21 ROT
RIVA 19 -17 51,i5
19 -24 8 19 -17
22115 26 -16 C1160 e
ceno dn18 RMO( 30 -27 50110 23 -22
KOMA e
PWE92 0
( LOC 40-35 IRK 25 -25 FM106 25-20 RF1V 28 -23 NCAO 10 -32,
on 5220 15 -27
141 RAST
SPRR 25-22 won 31-10 ÿ5O2X 10-15
i 16-32 MQCM 18-13 02100 d-19 900881 24-19
211. 20-12 WIRT -14 WO. 28-22 MrxX 11-11
s00T
ARS 19 fr
5012 30 -39 sear 39 -11 SJAO 29 -21 MIRS 0-5 K CGG 32 -29 MJ8x 37 -21
898 11 -26 FIST 31 -24 0104 21 -19 1160 6 -25
Kama 22 fr
0101 28 -25 BAM 14 -11 Rem 30 -26 K IKI 20 -17 8101 26 -23 0I 16 -11
0025 24 -20
K a 26 -25
MI DUST
RR 36-31 0950 33-26 R16 25-10 MCIL 12-19 iOCK 19-26 RES 30-27 [CMS 33-27 704 24-20 ROL 36-11 Así 37-211 lRI
RPIM 15-11 995G 25-20 KKR 0-34
0 211 Sr
14D.. 25-22 OBPT 19-14
V d-19 RTMM 19-27
n8T
RGOT 211-22 KM on U08 11-10
17511 30-11 ROC 26-12 11020 d-39 KTMT 37-31 Klan l7-]2 INTO 30-25 5.2 30-20
i 26-22 SLY96 15-11 797 25-21 0595 29-25
CHURCH Under The Milky Way (Arista) LP: Starfish
Total Report. 138 58%
Parallel Regional Reach Reach Ina AI P1 449
E 561 P2 479
S 54% P3 881
M 60% M 651 Chart Summary
Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot 1 0 0 0 0
Nat iOnal 2-5 1 0 0 1
Summary 6 -15 0 1 0 1
UP 71 16 -40 19 32 44 95 DOSS 22 Ono 5 11 8 24
SAME 28 Adds 2 7 7 16 DOWN 0 Ch Adds 0 1 0 1
ADDS 17 Total 27 52 59 138
SONS 23-16 694 14-24
PROIPd-10 M n
SOOTS
MR¿9 d-29 5 f
r 295 22-21 e 12-26
01. 27-15 05 d-ll
RMS 31-26 92X 32-30 WC" 40-36 112,2 on ROM 33-31 ROL 14-21 RMTO MRRO
7108 on 11502 on 5770 26-23 RC" d-39 1ATD 20-26 R08 32-30 PLS o
2086 J6-11
ENTE 39 -31 SRC. n
0106
1600_34-29 598 d-40 ORO MBCT d-1/ AOQ 0E306 13-19 SASS 35-33 Wire 211-15 WAP, 0-32 POT 36-31 NOWI 26-13 Rai 509 5-13 [000 5911108 3 7-3 4 IRS on EvQ on R92 on 216A0 31-33 MIX 31-311 WOOL d-33
MIDWEST
Rí29 29-26 MDT2 25-21 521 RLQ d-33 MGRD on
I 17-33 0104 34-32
34n ]i
aim!
MORST
2R95 30-27 178 14-10
i 17-35 C060 68110 36-32 11110 917621 30-27
o F11104 YO-25 ( 120 ]1-19
02100 30-25 100052 1-16 9521L 11-12
BT d-36 501. 40-15 NEiS d-40
5056 31 fr
5031 40-38 SKR on NAU 31-36
I 36-31 e CGO ll-l8 5505 d-40 O 98 0-37 K ISR 36-10 0304 d-31 5í0e 0101 RAN 40 -IO RPM 37 -33 N ION IRON 39 -15 MISL 17 -35
1170.117
T 0-18 09NO on 16 ]5-]0 OCIL on [OCR 10-37 SLR d-33 10140 on 7114 39-15 [RXL 40-16 SRR RrR 0-I9 K R, on 99(G 40-11 RRC ]6-13 WO[[ 31-28 NS" 31-11 EeR 31-10
[COT 18-31 on
RDTA . d-n 0947
Parallels Continued on Page 88
www.americanradiohistory.com
88 R &R May 6, 1988
Church Continued 0100 39-36 N AE8
2n 2-29 11V8A
J2T-FM 26-25 1101 on 6111 31-2f NKR[ 4-37 + 9GPM -34 P8T
sur
1031 28 -21 103CIR 95166 26 -25 warn 1ßC11
RTAS 34-26 601Q 37-36 1T.S 35-32 R W 39-34 RETI 25-20 RST. 25-18 [WEi d-32 1101 8LT96 on
4-JS 0195 18-17
THE COVER GIRLS Promise Me (The Fever /Sutra) LP: Show Me
Total Report 57 24%
Parallel Reach
P1 28% P2 27% P3 15%
Regional Reach E 26% S 30% M 5% M 33%
N&A
Chart Poe
1
National 2 -5 Summary 6 -15 UP 30 16 -40 DEBS 9 Ono SAME 13 Adds DOWN 2 Ch Adds ADDS 3 Total
Summary P1 P2 P3 Tot O 1 0 1
2 3 0 5
8 9 1 18 6 10 7 23 1 5 1 7
O 2 1 3
0 0 0 0
17 30 10 57
141 G ABT
d-32 ORSE 28-25 N6Gx 14-10
1099 21-23 295 2-2 066 28-21
1100 13-11 R1TY 1-1
aIDnST
N RTT a-25
6112
8ZLP IO-9 PM102 1-6 KROY 19-19 RAOD 16-13 ATD 14-13
íN86 11-12
PI 907103 11 -11 !PCC on
140 WT WLT 6-2 vIC 20-18 l6PK 10-14 99G7M on n PBT 16-13 Mt on ACR on
S00241
$160 37-32 893 11 -10 O 98 1. -16 919. 15 -3o 661106 2 -2 1618 15 -14 NAPS d -29 1100 802105 4 -4 RBFM 12 -7 BJ105 26 -22 942 1102 16 -12 8701 17 -12 NOLK d -24
MIDWEST
2295 on
RMGA 4 -t
ITns 21 -16 RR 0n 6 -24 2ía0 MOO -, M20 -16 RDOM 1 -7 RRQ 14 -13
451 B AST
n1X d -l7
IOn 898 16 -29 FISP K8! 15 fr RII, d -33
OCIL E-30 9920 d-l1
not
646.9 on RP1Q 3.-30 RIM d-40
DEELE Two Occasions (Solar/Capitol) LP: Eyes Of A Stranger
Total Reporte 194 81% Parallel
Regional íe84% Reach P1 84t E 84% P2 85% S 88% P3 75% M 72% W 801 Chart Summary
Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot 1 3 6 1 10
National 2 -5 10 18 4 32 Summary 6 -15 19 40 22 81 UP 143 16 -40 17 27 19 63 DEBS 7 Ono 0 0 2 2
SAME 21 Adds 2 1 1 4
DOWN 17 Ch Adds 0 1 1 2
ADDS 6 T0t11 51 93 50 194
tio 6104 5-1 RRR6 9-6 691 26-22 194811 14-23 NAR PILC 23-16 22295 13-10 2100 6-6 MBGI 23-21 661 22-18 PR0-,M 26-16 0107 16-15 AVA 2-5
10X 795 27 -29 11180 a
6 -9 [ 7-11 2100 1 -1 897 16 -15 2Gí 23 -21 NVB 19 -14 TT 4 -3
2105 4-3
NIDM6T
596 10-10 995 21-15 1102 27-19 922 16-15 ACT2 18-16 11194 9-9 RR 27-21 c86Q 6-6
2 101.11
LOL 35-28
MST
2109 1 -1 íI16 9 -7
í16P 5 -4
111111 24 -13 P1110í 7 -21 1009 27 -17 ß R00 6-11 610.0 26365 6600 12 -11 KWEL 2 -5 RA 20 1 -2 íN88 1 -3
íP216 -37
13 -29
PI Ne.`,"
I 02103 15 -12
MPG -5
293 0 -9
W IC 2-2 WK. 12-9 RLAN 20-16 R5101 30-7 RBPR 99PFW 6-6 995a 19-11 930 2.-19 WEBT 21-16 111121 19-18 92Cß 11-10 RIM 30-20 0106 14-11
MOO.
o so 9 -12 9, 6 -6 Ree 6 -11 114144 21 -16 1528 5 -1 .1106 18 -33 MRS 3 -2 MR 15 -8 nCT 3 -9 no. 31 -9 MO[ 7 -5
0105 6 -4
9292 5 -2 018 31 -25 INK 19 -15
Woos 20 -6 WAR 2 -4 WISP 14-13 942í2 16 -12 WA. 3 -2 ILA 13 -10 S KYE 13 -11 n oun 5 -2
WOJK 16 fr 996128 20 -18 FM100 23 -1. 202105 3 -1 ABS 27 -14 nAM 2 -1 WIRT 13 -11 BN,M 18 -14 10168 3 -1 83105 4 -]
946 19 -15 ORTO 9 -8
192 19 -14 9102 2 -1 0201 8 -8 n DLI 12 -7 . 22 12 -21
B IRMST
2121 23-21 PI4 5-7
WOT. 22-13 1Dn d-29 RI 12-10
1c66z7-Is
O 25-09 Ñc2x 4-36 ! 1-1
5Iß2 14 -9
coso 27 -23 RIND 12 -7 TMO 6 -4
í0N0 20 -14 101,92 15 -12 ROT 5 -5 Tal S -4
FM104 19 -17 O 0í8 19 -14 ICAO 2 -2 RR,R 4 -7 ROT -PM 5 -3
1711 5 -2
FRO 1 -4
RAST
PI!4 21-11 WWI 36-17 103CI11 12-7 WM. 17-13 WIR. 2f-22 02100 36-20 95211 14-33 wine 31-17 1cxA 27-21
151S 20 Pr 1 14-11 I 17-13
6.780 20-14 x 11-15
ÑCGO 16-9 Jn 11-9
9168 2-1 5104 16-10 1104 12-7 M2[8 21-16 ROM 16 f1 5101 35-21 RNAM 16-14 RIRA 3-3 1103 5-25 S WIM 7-5 W.S. 16-11 W18 21-15
10011494
PIei ]6-31 MCI. 21-9 RC. 14-5 WARN 20-14 RC14Q -17 SKIS 2n IT 28-23
[Fla 14-26 9910 17-8 cRC
RNTO 29 Ir W O" 10-11 R V 30-22
Continued On Next Column
214096 2-2 210106 2-1
B AST
WLS 8-3 MV88 15-12 J 6T-pM B-5 K 1!1 27-26 MMR 2.-19
Deele Continued 1104 16-SO 14103 31-20 soso 4-23 Ri9l 21-22 MLOR 14-28 n RQM -12 RA2107 d-21 2220 10-6 SOOT 21-14
n8T
A 11-2 RI9s 26-25
ver
RG02 39-13 RTYA 1-30 KT. 14-11 KM on R9S9 12-s 11111 0-1 11101 d-21 8LT96 29-23 T97 1S-6
DEF LEPPARD Pour Some Sugar On Me LP: Hysteria (Mercury /PolyGram)
Total Reports 124 52%
Parallel Reach
Pl 251 P2 54% P3 75%
Regional Reach E 48% S 661 M 471 W 39%
National Summary UP 46 DEBS 28 SAME 25 DOWN 0
ADDS 25
*WA
Chart Summary Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot
1 0 0 0 0
2 -5 0 0 1 1
6 -15 2 3 0 5
16 -40 8 32 29 69 One 2 11 11 24
Adds 3 13 7 23 Ch Adds 0 0 2 2
Total 15 59 50 124
RAS:
2100 d-30 PRO -PM on
RBOL 1S To 295 16-13 1180 a
197 NG. d-30
MIDnT
195 d-29 61nó d-31 M.P. 35-32 11L0.
MnQ a-32
WEBT
ROWS on 9TPx 39 -35 2.2 39
ART
112.2 o
0100 d-37 WA6S 40-26 312-26 32-25 1104 23-20 61016 e l9PR on 990rM on MPST a
MWE a
MRCC d-34 MR 36-29
MO on IIM! 6666 30 -19 195 on fr
21106
NRO6 0
woes 8^30 n CT 26 -23 1510 a
66106 24 -16 non d -31 096 dal MIRK 36 -31 218I 40 -33 NAME d-35 ,L,e 34 -30 94T2í 39 -35 MAP on WWW2 27 -20 WORT 0 -36 1261 37 -26
0
11 a -26
0 35 -29 102105 4 -29 Neer RBEN Y107 d -29 6269 946 e
1.2 í9A
27 -24 p 13 -10
XT. 40 -11 ÑDLR 1 -13 REL
MIDWEST
RSIR 11P11 22-17 noto 19-15 RLO 35-24 NGRD on [7103 26-24
20eQ 26-21
101 on 1110 a
nor
TS 29 -33 2122 O FM104 a
8210 d -36
WT WPRR a-l9 103CIA d-29
95888 37-32 Ñ1Pa d-26 R. 24-19
02100 on 95ci. 13-25 WB} 31-33 WOMB a
111,11 On
soots
KARS on fr
1012 39-37 9280 d-36 NJAD 40-36 nano 39-32 898 33-25 0104 d-28 NYRB RHIm on fr K RAe 33-30 MPrN 1103 26-18 1103 a-10 11 8L 40-31
112180 34-29 RCIL 19-1 IRRL on RRIR 0-29 ÑA. d-35 PR2 d-l6
21.112 26-20 99RG RRRC d-39 INTO on Ir
WORK u-40 111,2 n
STOW 27-23
AST
ROAR on
100. on Fr aal
4 -16 .
8066 12122 on 1111,1 34 -29 FBA. on Ani SLO2 39 -35 22,96 0 -36 0[95 26 -23
E GLORIA ESTEFAN AND MIAMI SOUND Anything For You (Epic) LP: Let It Loose
Total Reports 230 961
Parallel Reach
Pl 92% P2 98% P3 99%
Regional Reach E 94% S 96% M 98% W 98%
National Summary UP 162 DEBS 1
SAME 53 DOWN 14
ADDS 0
Chart Pos
2 -5 6 -15
16 -40 Ons
Adds Ch Adds
Total
Summary P P2 2 54
1 36 1 17
1
0
0
5 108
P3 To 33 10
31 8
1 3
1
0
0
66 23
6104 17 -12 194 13 -8 X666 11 -6 nMJO l -1 URI 5-3 Pn95 7 -1 0100 e -1 MOs 5 -1 694 6 -1 1.110-414 1 -1 0107 18 -13 SVA 11 -7
805.
Pn99 11 -30 í0L 16 fr 295 5 -9 IRIS 1 -1 IRS! 2 -1 9100 21 -27 897 10 -7 WER S -4 WITS 25 -20 í 1T9 2 -1 0105 1 -1
MIDWEBT
896 4-3 115 U-12 0102 12-6 ONas 16-6
99Pí 1 -1
981,22 2 -1 99021 2 -1 930 5 -1 WPST 1 -1
z 2-3 WPC/ 1 -2 KIRK 6 -1 0306 2 -1
noms
n ei 1 -1 893 2 -2 1196 ] -2 ÑT NP l -1 f1B 7 -2
195 7 Pr
2 11106 11 -5
WOOS 1 -11 W88I 1 -1 MCT 15 -10 1500 I2 -1
18306 14 -4 WWII 5 -1 G105 3 -1
2820 1 -1 098 2 -1 156 2 -1
NISI 4 -2 M55í 4 -1
8226-6 1 4-1
5ÁP8 2 -1 2007 0 -1 X062 16 -10
2 1 -6 *LAP 1 -2 RRTR 3 -1
Continued On Next Column
K TNO 1-1 RQMQ 4-2 PM192 1-1 RLOC 2-2 Ms 3-1 26104 9-9 RPiv 2-1 RCAQ 3-1 11126 3-2 10T-PM 3-1 RDON 10-3 1110 5-3 92s 2-1
9P05 1-1 MX 4-2 103002 1-I 95.0 3-1 1P6 9-7 WIKB 5-2 noca 4-2 02100 22-16 100221 1-5 952I2 1-1 OtW 1-1 WOMP 6-2 MPxx 3-t
S OX.
RARE 1 fr
IQI2 1 -1 Pu, 1 -1 AJAD 2 -1 .
PARALLELS Gloria Estefan Continued
93x 1-1 wNC1 1-2
.T l-1 RTT 7-1 iPL 1-1 Ron 17-11 ORTI 21-19 1DM 14-10 MLOL 4-4 189M 5-2 21090 14-7
WET
2108 2-1 RIIS 2-2
P 9-5 [ 1-1
11213 1-6
FM102 1-1 MOT 1-1 alOD 5-2 1CPx 6-5 MRLQ 7-5 K KR. 6-2
13-7 F 68 4-1 RP. 2-1 ROME 1-1
PI 607101 31-21
3 10-11 P11106 5-4
AST
W.T 1-1 0100 1-1 A66 2-1
OASI 2-1 J.T-PM 3-1 9104 0-32 8.192 1-1 MIIR 9-6 OFIC 5-3
66 4-2 WLAe 1-1 K C101 5-2
W O iT 2-1
Ir
998678 1-1 M100 4-2
NABS 3-1 NBAK 4-2
2 3-1 F821 l-2 2317 ]-]
B1s 8-J 105 6-4
94. MsV
ll-1 q 4-1
192 l-1 1142 l-1 1102 2111 SOI 2-1
NOLI 7-2 4121. 1-I
IIDnT
WKDO 1-1 RII1 1-1 2PxR 1-1
MU23
2-1 L e-5
RRNQ 5-1 6.I0 1-1
5-2 120 7-6 NGRD 19-13 NIRR 2-1 RCPK 7-5
2
101 11-7 ol 1-3
KORO 2-1 5[9l 6-4 NEOR 17-15 ßx04 6-4 107107 15-8 RRO 6-1
N802 3-1
MST
RIVA 4 -1
ÁI95 3 -2
1I28 9 -5 RR 1 -1
CB60 7 -1
12ND 1 -1 K KR 5 -2
*CGS 4-1 :-1
858 6-2 FISI 10-4 0104 2-1 040 4-1 6sn 2 fr
0141 2-1 KNAN 5-1 sera 5-2
110T 1-1 ] 2-1
KM R 1-1
O
2-1 ROBS 4-1
RYYP 1-1 10100 10-5 nn 3-2 N CI. 1-2 RQCR l-1
1-2 ICHS 3-2 294 5-4 KRAL 6-5 MAIa 1-2 MALT 6-3 IIAA 1-1 1P!1 1-1 99[C 2-1 RRSC 10-3 11620 1 Pr RR 9-2 n6PT 4-3 [DYE 3-1 K,MN 7-1
ntt 1007 2-1 "TA 1-1
e 5-4 K T. 3-2 1280 e-4 ROS l-3 17122 7-3 A6, 2-3 Râ41 5-3 9nB 3-1 6606 S-2 8LW96 3-3 217 1-1 0195 S-4
E.U.
Da' Butt (EMI- Manhattan) LP "School Daze" Soundtrack
Total Reports
Regional Reach E 324 S 34% M 121 N 18%
National Summary UP 33 DEBS 5
SAKE 13 DORN 3
ADDS 5
N&Á
59 25%
Parallel Reach
Pl 39% P2 251 P3 121
Chart Summary Poe P1 P2 P3 Tot
1 0 0 0 0
2 -5 1 3 0 4
6 -15 6 6 1 13 16 -40 11 13 1 25
One 5 3 4 12 Adds 0 1 1 2
Ch Adds 1 1 1 3
Total 24 27 8 59
141 sui
B104 a-29 M1RS 22-16 B100 13-13 N94 on QlOI 23-19
X007.
295 23-22 RRRQ 35-33 1'100 29-23 NMVE 29-27 1,T2 13-10
N IDnaT
Q102 0-32 11xi21-11
T 2-6 ÑLOL on R80 on
61ST
2108 28-24 2.14 on P0102 30-27 KROT 23-21 cN6G 15-13
A' N 02103 19-17 9PGC 1-3 293 2-8 PNR96 0
MASI
.T 20-11 9 RR 39-37 MT,c 22-14 90PFT d-29 99GPN a-29
0
a-16 NR cK on
B93 24 -20 998 30 -24 í B 0 -38 111106 4 -3 111201 27-23 no! 36 -27 8688 0 -30 211Tx 35 -31 APB 9 -0
288 39-36 18691 0 1268 on 41105
MRVO 3-2 .102 12 -5
8I11WE82
E 11-21 1101 21 -12
n8T
5605 23 -22 RCAQ 21 -15 Pero 12 -13
BAST
10oCIR 17 -15 NIFE a-40
028 on fr
098 on 66101 on Ir
1103 I6-35 MOBS
n8T
RRTE on
CLIMIE FISHER Love Changes (Everything) (Capitol) LP: Everything
Total Reports 50 211
Parallel Reach
P1 13% P2 16% P3 36%
Regional Reach E 161 S 231 M 23% W 22%
National Summary UP 1
DEBS 6
SAME 26 DOWN 0
ADDS 17
N&A
Chart Summary Poe P1 P2 P3 Tot
1 o 0 0 0
2 -5 0 0 0 0
6 -15 0 0 0 0
16 -40 2 1 4 7
Ons 3 il 12 26 Adds 2 6 8 16
Ch Adda 1 0 0 1
Total 8 18 24 50
1411
on w xFS 59433-22 PRO -IM
Winn:
!CIT d-]9 a-29
24.02 a
821746
195 MC on 61104 o MOOT 2021 WM.
d-39 on
411112 on 1140 a RTOx on
O 1DMBT
6116 on
nsT ír95 on 1111 on RSRO RYRR on spry on
ART
ROCH 4 -3e
MF11 on
ÑJAO on CGO
II
en JN
519R d-36 61241 on RIAY on
ÑeIM o
ee. on
RTY3 on WCIL a
OCR d-40 RKR. 11411 a
996G RRRL MDeM e
RWI1N on
ROO. 17113 0-40 rNQ on
KIWI on
LITA FORD
Kiss Me Deadly (RCA) LP: Lita Ford
Total Reports 168 701
Parallel
P1 46\ P2 71%
Reach
P3 93%
Regional Reach E 58% S 83% M 671 N 69% Chart Summary
Poe P1 P2 P3 Tot 1 0 0 2 2
National 2 -5 1 2 3 6
Summary 6 -15 6 13 12 31
UP 93 16 -40 14 34 38 86
DEBS 22 Ono 3 9 4 16
SAME 25 Adds 3 14 1 18
DOWN i Ch Adds 1 6 2 9
ADDS 27 Total 28 78 62 168
RAST
1104 d-30 VMS 27-20 2100 30-27 PR0-2M on Q101 d-25 MAYA -30
017x9
Pn99 21-19 295 3-3 RA80 l3-)2 2226 2100 MOB 15-12 [ TY d-34 0105 19-15
MIDWEST
295 M
17-11 MM 6 35-27 OSPL 23-20 ÑLOL á-38 np
WAIT
02.19 29-25 RRSE 28-24 RRtO 13-1 RROY o RCPK 040 9010 22-14 XIOSS on PLO 16-13 ROLO
a-3s
BAST
WELT 37 -33 0100 32 -28 068 22 -t6
ART -211
04 on 104141 on NTIC -15 í6t
99005 32 -27 NPST e
002 17 -14 RCR 1B -12
S OOT!
0009 23-18 F98 35-30 RzeN .
1R5 29 fr 12011 7-7 MS8x 21-20 nCT 24-16 1ROQ d-37
R106 29-21 111101 20-u G105 a-12 09. 21-19 IRR a-40
MRSe 16-28
1
9 30-24 11x1( 10-8 94921 on
MQOT 26-21 ORt 15-19 Wnt 11-11 2LAP 11200 a
991AY6 NABB 0-29 IMAM a-30 NBRT 29-24 119.11 40-32 R107 18-11 M8 9-6 90105 a-34 94L on WRVQ 13-10 192 on RSAQ 21-20 .102 d-37 PtOR 1B-33 POLO 20-10 MREL d-29
MIDnaT
nRUD a-30 PPRR on Ron on 1RMQ 23-19 PITR 22-22 61411
R1Q 31-26 141110 a-27 WIAR 21-18 2104 17-11 RJ103 a
RQRQ 21-16 1193 a
Ni01 :0-30 M002 -l6
net
1,95 9-4 COaU a
R90D d-ll PMR92 20-13 FLOC a-]5 RTRR 35-31 ,0104 on l,IV KCAQ on ROT-PM26-21 RPEO 11-5
[ABT
OPRA a -34
WWI, 21-22 16-11
WI K2 11-28 0otM d-31 0R100 33-27 100111 ñ9-2] 95x,L o MTeT 29-27 NOIX 35-29 Mix: a-x9
0002
ARS 21 fr Roti 0 -40 NRBI 31 -25 NJAD 34 -]1
x 31 -28 OCAS on osai 1S -29 899 32 -24 R18Á d -l4 0106 22 -15 11718 a
on it
Q101 37 -23 WI 10 -8 WPM 9 -5
[ZIT 2 -5
RAI 28 -27 WOOL 30 -26 117118 12 -30
MI OWEST
S TOP 1s-14 nQ on AWE 34-28 [CR 32-28 RAW 16-6 1CM0 d-17 294 27-21 Kci. 31-23 RAPR 30-21 MAST 19-11 111.11 30-21 al5l d-33 99a0 34-26 IRRC 40-13 RR 10 fr RR 0-38 W6P2 1-1 RPMM 37-31
WE!S
RGOA 23 -21 A 19 -12
[008 12 -9 [1'n 18 -13 [PBS 31 -21 í0E6 5 -5 TOR 38 -30 11,11 1 -1
í 8T9 27 -19 RMN. d -33 1902 20 -15
6
.596 24 -19 97 a -34
0295 12 -10
FOREIGNER l Don't Want To Live Without You LP: Inside Information (Atlantic)
Total Reports 221 92% Parallel
COReach P1 77\ P2 98% P3 994
Regional Reach E 96% S 96% M 91% W 86%
National Summary UP 190 DEBS 2
SAME 26 DOWN 3
ADDS 0
Chart Summary Post P1 P2
1 I 3
2 -5 9 37 6 -15 20 52
16 -40 17 14 One 0 2
Adda 0 0
Ch Adds 0 0
Total 47 108
P3 Tot 4 8
22 68 37 109
3 34 O 2
O 0
O 0
66 221
BABA
0104 14 -9 11111 6 -6 194 20 -14 WK. 15 -9 611.312 6 -4 NLI 11 -9
Cí0 37-33 PP1195 5 4-26 2100 19 -16 S6í I3 -I1
896 5 -4 PRO -1214 6 -3
0107 20 -17 AVA 19 -19
BOW'S
R6GL 9 fr 295 11-15 11130 21-23 RRB6 19-16 1100 20-18 897 25-23 WGn l-7 WRVS 20-17
T 31-27 0105 6-5
0102 11-11 NM6 3-1 922 12-9 2.2 11-10 02PL I1-11 266Q 23-19 cTI 11-6 RoPI 15-14 MLOL 14-9 eTS 6-5
MOBQ 3-3
MST
2106 9 -9
2119 1 -18 F.EP 21 -21
some
fini 10-3 B93 15-13 696 10-8 !TW 11-9 RL98 9-4 I95 1 fr 1[106 7-6
WIGS 2-1 1813131 19-16 16C2 11-7 Mx00 11-7 O 1106 5-2 0,401 37-33 0105 9-$ K IRR 25-22
0 98 6-5 INK 9-7
9Re1 11-5 2228 10-7 i7P 9-9 94221 5-4 W APO 10-9
11-7 MOr 15021 13-9 win 20-20 FAP 14-12
R YR 6-1 2200 7-6 DJI I. fr 9914/21 5-2 FN100 9-7 902105 31-22 WAn 9-6 WEAN 17-12 916T 9-1 alPM ]2-26 9107 d-20 111110 20-14 BJ105 16-13 94i 22-20 WM/ 11-9 R92 5-2 1860 6-5 2102 16-10 R701 20-16 VOLR 9-6 11112 7-6
MI DM8 T
Pilo 6 -5
26101 6 -2
IV 12 -7 2.12 16 -11 172 -PM 11 -10
O RSO 19 -16 IMO 10 -4 RRQ 17 -15
[A6r
wiRR 6-4 NIIIK l-4 103500 7-1 95222 7-3 MRP6 11-10 M1Ii 13-13 ROCM 10-7 0[100 8-4 1001111 2-1
t. 11-5 NTe T 12-5 P01X 11-6 Rix 10-8
BOm RR 16 fr
ßíi 5 -5 Mal? 13 -12 1JAD 9 -3 M62í 11 -7
ncG1 13 -1
WJNR 7 -4
.98 9 -6
0 17 -31 4304 15 -11 RTRB 12 -6 aloi 6 Er
Q101 9 -4
RIA. 15 -13 O!M 8 -7 RI. 22 -19 Blin 8 -7
92I1 15 -10 Ñí8. 6 -5 06 12 -9
Coot Hued On Next Column
FPL 4 -4 RRYQ 6 -5 PROP 16 -11 FCPX 9 -7 eLQ 25 -2e
RATO 17 -16 1151 25 -25
5 -4
1006 14 -12
B AST
NPLT o 0100 1n3
N466 8-7 NV9R 11-5 J RT-Ta 13-9 1104 10-6 116R2 6-2 MMRR 19-15 N TIC 19-16 2R56 15-10 2LAN 2.-20 R0101 I1-10 WSP2 7-7 96PST 19-11 "GPM 6-5 930 17-10 SPOT 7-3 NMi 13-10 NR I S-4 TIRI 14-10 1106 10-5
Foreigner Continued RII! 5-4 MORA 1-3 GTS 5-4
0046 10-6 RRMQ 6-5 4DTK 1-5 6110 7-4 41016 11-7 KLQ 21-13 lORO 9-5 M16R 4-1 1CP0 11-11 2104 4-4 Jlo1 5-4
cORQ 11-13 RE93 4-1 W20[ 9-5 N10M 12-11 RA9107 5-1 1RRD 5-4 NROT 11-6
MS 11VA 7-6 F295 11-15 RIY9 7-3 RI RI 5-5 C16D 6-3 121117 1-5 1120 1s-1 6009 19-15 P1292
21-16 L0 on Fill 12-1
seno 4-3 RIB 2-1 noon 26-25 RgCR 7-3 n LRn 7-7 RR 9-7 294 1-1 RRRL 14-11 RAIT 15-11 RTRA l-6 RPBS e-6 99[G 9-1 RRRC 11-8 alT0 12 fr 1081 5-3 n9PT 9-5
19.11 6 l
6-5
RS RGOT 6-]
4 6-2 FOUB 8-7 W 6-6
5220 10-9 10.6 2-I W II-6
1128 11-9 i 9-6
KUNZ 16-10 2.02 14-12 6.96 1-4 )7 12-6
OR95 9-1
SAMANTHA FOX
Naughty Girls (Need Love Too) LP. Samantha Fox (Jive /RCA)
Total Reports 196 82%
Parallel
O PReach 1 770
P2 86% P3 81%
Regional Reach E 84% S 89% W 65% M 90%
National Summary UP 152 DEIS 5
SAME 16 DOWN 17 ADDS 6
Chart Summary Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot
1 2 7 1 10 2 -5 16 16 5 37
6 -15 19 47 28 94 16 -40 9 20 18 47
Ons 0 1 1 2
Adds 0 4 1 5
Ch Adds 1 0 0 1
Total 47 95 54 196
B AIT
8104 8 -7 4118 4 -3 MKS. 23 -21 c.o, 27 -22 (MIS 4 -3 5100 3 -2 4201 4 -2 891 a-3 210 -TM 11 -1 0107 2-2 AVA 3-2
cor
295 1 -1 Rasa 10 -6 RUE 4 -3 2100 6 -12 897 1-3 AGO 2 -2 4NV1 8 -6
TT 5 -2 0105 11-9
MIDWEIT
896 l-6 .95 21-18 92i 11-7 61CI 11-9 W C" 12-27 RR 19-13 N L 11 CC
p 19-14 NLOL 26-22 91.0 10-1/
n [1'
le 11 -10 íi2114 -12 S -5
íi0 21 -21 íM102 11 -2 [ROT 12 -6
4 -3 l CPA 18 -16 [LS 5 -2 RR 1 -17
0 11 -10 5616 a -6
6506 15 -9 6-3
\P I/ V 802103 1-1 Pn96 17-21
wT nLY 16-7 0100 11-7
a 11-4 WBR 10-16 M02 30-S WTIC 1-1 WR66 21-20 SLAP 14-11 00101 13-5 Iseo 2S-20
95P[T 7 -1
99514 11 -10 930 20 -11 4182 13 -6 MnT. 5 -2 VORS 2 -1 VORS 18 -13 0106 13 -10
a0m PISO 4 -10 893 9 -4 598 2 -1 WPM, R.I. 11 -13 I95 16 fr O 01106 22 -24 ÑBSI 2 -3 S CY 2 -1
MROQ 9 -4 0105 3 -2 6105 14 -11 5625 17 -10 090 27 -17
K 14 -11 WRSI 9 -1 WANS 12 -8 MLY2 4 -1 91Tí5 15 -16 wk. 5 -1 2051 12 -8 TOE 2 -1
2LÁ5 30 -9 2222 5 -9 Rí00 1-3 nsi 12 fr 991020 17 -15 M100 19 -13
AS1 10 -1 05 1 -2
AN 1 -6 weer IS -12 [MM 13 -30 2107 31 -8 O 288 33 -15 84105 3 -2
94i 25 -21 .VO 22-17
R92 15 -12 6040 11 -9 1102 1 -8
S T ¿K 15 -11 O i d -27
N KíL 14 -10
MI DM T WEal 6-5 9GTi 1J-11 sass 9-6 il2 20-15 NM. 21-14 RLQ MGRO 5CP on
6
7103 30-29 OKQ 4-29
6593 16-1i ÑB01 23-11 RQN 16-14
644107 21-14 R111 a-2.
Rovi 10 -8 8195 11 -1 XIII 23 -21 Cs[D 28 -25 í.1D 17 -12 6006 1 -3
1280 22 -24 10140 15-8
OC 9 -9 RTRR 6 -3 ,x101 a
S PIV 21 -18 RCAQ 1 -1 [IR 7 -14 Roí -90. 9 -8 1050 12 -9 IiiO 29 -22 Rap 24 -22
W 4 61ßA 9 -7 WW1 11 -13 103CIi on
19-14 e on 14 -9 0I61 6 -1
RCM 5 -1 02100 37 -31 100291 14 -9 W W 5 -4
ÑOMP 15 -10 ,2A 19 -13
SOOT
K ARS 21 fr 8016 25-24 WISP 9-7 62010 15-12 62111 12-22 WC00 5-4 w all 12-7 1ISR 9-6 0104 10-10 NT1s 9-3 8! 21 fr
0101 17-11 [NAM 11-9 11119 5-12 1103 24-19 WOOL 14-8 M58 11-0
KTTT 30 -24 ecco 11 -17 coca 11 -12 MLR! 21 -16 RR 17-15 RRRL 21 -17 NIPM 26 -16 WAIT 9910 7 -5 0100 19 -15 19081 20 -16 [ poso 0 -30
=AT
lTTA 30-23 1005 27-22 1Tn 31-34 111.110 11-7 [01S 11-7 RR 4-37 9575 23-16 R92E 11-7 Rni 15-12 2209 12-2 8.996 25-22 297 11-7 0205 15-14
www.americanradiohistory.com
JETS
Make It Real (MCA) LP: Magic
Total Reporte 196 821
Parallel Reach
P1 79% P2 81% P3 88%
Chart Summary Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot
0 0 0
2 -5 0 0 0 0
6 -15 13 11 0 24 16 -40 26 61 42 129
Ono 1 4 5 10 Adds 4 6 9 19
Ch Adds 4 7 3 34 Total 48 89 59 196^
May 6, 1988 R&R 89
PARALLELS
DEBBIE GIBSON Foolish Beat (Atlantic)
LP: Out Of The Blue total Reports 206 869
Parallel Regional Reach Reach P1 70% E 921 P2 90% S 84% P3 96% M 86% w 86% Chart Summary
Pos P1 P P3 Tot 1 0 0 0
National 2 -5 1 0 1
Summary 6 -15 9 3 21 UP 142 16 -40 26 7 53 154 DEBS 30 One 2 3 10 SAME 14 Adds 2 4 15 DOWN 0 Ch Adds 3 1 5
ADDS 20 Total 43 9 64 206
MAST
2104 21 -18 WICKS 14 -10 NBLI 25-21 CROL o
PPE95 21 -13 2300 16 -12 NRGR 26 -1S 294 21 -16 PRO-FN 25 -21 010] 19 -16 MAYA 18 -13
1100422
8000 26 -18 EROE 30 -23 297 6 -5
MGR 4 -31 WRVS a
KIT? 18 -13 Q105 25 -22
MIDWEST
296 31-2] 0152 32-28 92X a-2] MNCI 25-19 MC2, 34-28 WHYT 22-19 142142.
50R a-30 PLOT. 19-32
a-29 MRBQ 20-18
n9T 11108 10-27 FITS 35-30
F
20-15 d-27
1411102 26-23 RROT 15-7 221017 33-27 2CLI 31-27 ORLI 22-17 2M.L 27-22 RPL1 6-30 RUBE
P1/
2071.3 9 -6
293 17 -16
22132
Y 34-30 0100 26-20 MAME 31-20 YVSR 4-é9 JET-FM 2104 d-40 WERE 29-26 1214142 d-36 MTIC 26-20 MREE d-31 ,/LAM 35-33 RC101 29-24 I9P2 30-25 98PXY 28-26 9GPM 29-21
93Q 31-24 MPST 32-13
121222 25-20 MRCR 27-15 N PRx 21-17 Q106 35-25
S OOT.
ROQ 36-25 B93 2]-25 298 12-28 121114 a
2222 16-31 195 2] fr 202106 30-23 1211011 d-26 M610 d-2l 142012 26-19 02106 ROR 12-23 0105 25-21 2222 o
MINK 34-26 11251 a
MANS 28-26 P d-33
9ITYX 27-20 WIPE 23-21 NQUT d-36 2T2z 38-25 LAP 33-28 22211 19-11 K20U 17-11 WOOS 30 10 99NAY6 d-35 0M100 31-26 ABB 18-12
M2831 27-24 121122 28-20 02FM 36-29 21422 d-35 B 7105 23-15 MRVO a
292 28-25 93AQ 32-2] 2 21-16 T0%
16-20 2DLx d-23 RLL
MIDWEST
MRDD 31-28 03I6 2]-2l
PXA25-19
17-24 ROWE on NRNQ 39-37 K210 a-l2 K NEE 30-23 14GRD a
NIxX 4-35 RCP,/ 30-26 E7103 23-20 R12212 27-22 2293 18-15 NLON on NEON 2]-20 KA Y107 a-25 KORD 29-25 ROOT J3-27
RIVA 24 -18 RF95 on RI. on RIRX 31 -27 CRIED a
R28o 22 -14 í 20X 35 -32 RYSO d -37
O PNR 92 21 -2I RLUC 31 -21
RR 16 -10 KFIV a -28 RCAQ 23-19 211FR 28 -25 202-F1] 27 -24 í22u a -l3 220 22 -14
1451 P AST
MPRR 34-24 RFX 31-28 103C1ß 15-10 95%2% 4-35 MRPE 22-20 N)RL 30-26 MQCM 10-35 02100 10-31 100201 d-25 95RIL d-10 Wray 31-20 MOPm 36-28 ,/TX% 29-21
8011}2
KARS 31 fr RQtX 34-30 WISP on NJAD 35-28 N22X 31-25 OCIO 34-31 MSII% 30-20 11I00 40-31 0104
I
d-29 Y[S 9 a-l0
ESPB 11 fr
12101 d-32 PAN 36-33
KIXY 27-20 2103 21-13 ROIL 25-21
28-24 OVER 30-26
N IPPEST
RY 38-31 RENO 31-32 RR 36-29 MCIL
e-23 ROCS M RM d-31 KCmO 39-28 294 a-30
L d-30 MY2T 16-27 KFRX 7-28 PaR
992G 33-25 RRRC 13-27 KNTO on fr
112/BR 35-32 MSPT 33-28 DvV a
NPMM 39-35
ISST
RGOT on
29 TYA
110336 39-35 RtRS a
5,9Q 10-29 2022 d-35 O TN, 6-33 RSPM d-l7 ROTS 26-21 NN2 31-22
2202 32-28 SLY96 27-21 297 32-22 0295 40-35
GLASS TIGER I'm Still Searching (EMI- Manhattan)
LP: Diamond Sun
Total Reports 170 71%
Parallel Reach
P1 48% P2 69% P3 97%
Regional Reach E 72% S 69% M 84% w 61%
National Summary UP 126 DEBS 16 SAME 25 DOWN 1
ADDS 2
Chart Summary Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot
1 0 1 0 1
2 -5 0 0 0 0
6 -15 1 6 8 15 16 -40 25 57 54 136
OnO 3 10 3 16 Adds 0 1 0 1
Ch Adds 0 1 0 1
Total 29 76 65 170
22212
B104 20 -27 x26 d -35
294 22 -16 81270 19 -18 C201 23 -19 1CGX 29 -25
01GP2 0 -34 01 29-27
REG= 23 fr
295 0-3S Ini on 202 d-26
NIDR84
0 102 28-21
B 22-21 92X 30-29 RCI On MC22 33-29 OIPL 21-21 MITI 18-15 RDR 21-24 WLOL 32-27 911211 27-24
12222
2102 22-20 [[22 22 -19
195 12 fr W2013 16-10
SX 34-31 MRCP 29-26 121100 21-24 22106 16-1I 98 30-26
MINK 28-25 WKSI 32-29 WRNS on
P 25-22 91752 34-10 MOOT 25-22 O6I 39-32 SNL 16-15
WLAP 31-36 9200 11-34 9914A21 29-26 RABB 25-18
M 28-26 KRMT 26-25 21228 25-23 912 on M2V0 29-21 692 on eSAO 22-19 KTOX I7-22 N[EL d-35
DRBT
WKDD 21-18 RII6 11-12
R d-32 11022 on ONO 26-23 2210 36-32
[220 30-36 21422 29-27
2KK 12-7 FPe 26-25
WIR2 38-35 MINN 31-21 02100 27-22 1002e1 19-11 95xIL 25-20 NTBT 24-21 MOPP 20-13 WFXX 23-20
KARS 27 2r
2012 27-26 M99F 36-32 D 8-24
ML2% 28-26 NCGO 10-16 MJMX 28-]5 096 26-18 MISR 21-19 0101 25-25 Y[S O-2]
18 fr
0101 29-26 ISAR d-3l MPrM 20-v
d-16 1101 on KNIN 21-22 MNSL 29-25 MVBS 31-18
MIDWEST
22.22 24-21 2800 19-12 RR 19-13
Continued On Next Column
Glass Tiger Continued
ITO 22-20 21.0 d-36 RCPI 30-29 WGRD 22-16
x 19-16 22ir.x I5-22 1104 37-31 2008 30-26 21103 24-22
RQRQ on 0593 30-I8 RLO[ 24-19 A2101 d-27
21282 SIRD O
220,4 36-33 MPL, on 0100 300 29-26 A o
MVBR d-31 JET-FN II-18 9101 13-33 MERL 21-23 MMNR 90-40
2 31-25
L28 36 N8P2 11-30 99420 25-23 12ST 23-20 MIT2 36-34 MOCK 30-29 Q106 32-30
e 09T
=Bp d-35 1}112 4-22 [55B d-10
E2
2,95 14 -30 TS 11 -8
íIKx 24 -22 CRND 2 -1 2880 28 -24 2292 on 1 on
,88100 4 14 -13 2880 24 -20
BAST
WERR 26-23 100CI8 29 -26
WCIL on SOCS 21-21 PIRO 29-25 RCNQ 38-30 291 18-15 2FIL 29-22 2FR 4-28
Y 40-37 i 20-17
0P8R 19-13 99KG 22-14 0E0 C 35-31 %1TO 24 fr
12022 23-17 Rrr 16-32 arse 20-16
IMST
FGO} 30 -25 11 22 -32
RUDE 32 -31 1409 32 -27 RPRQ 32 -19 ROBB 13 -8 RTN, 32 -25
N 40 -16 21122 23 -20 RW12 34 -30 6.02 28 -24 9Lí96 17 -16 297 27 -24 OR95 17 -16
DARYL HALL & JOHN OATES Everything Your Heart Desires (Arista)
LP: Oooh Yeah!
Total Reports 233 97% Parallel
Regional Reach Reach P1 93% E 98% P21008 5 99% P3 99% M 96% w 98% Chart Summary
Poo P1 P2 P3 Tot 0 0 0 0
National 2 -5 1 0 0 1
Summary 6 -15 10 32 22 64
UP 207 16 -40 40 75 42 157 DEBS 8 Ono 5 3 1 9
SAME 16 Adds 0 0 1 1
DOWN 0 Ch Adds 1 0 0 1
ADDS 2 Total 57 110 66 233
E AST
BZ04 on WOKS 21-15 294 21-12 wicss 25-12 MMJO 12-16 NBLI 29-22 C20I d-l1 PMR95 .-30 2100 27-24 MEG% 24-19 294 17-13 PRO-FX 17-12 OI0728-26 MAPA 21-12
20099 6-2 004. 37 fr 95 24-21
62110 28-26 RRBE 29-25 2100 27-25 1197 28-26 NG. 18-11 NVL 28-26 R1TY 30-29 0105 20-16
ml0nar
896 15-13 0102 25-22 woos 11-0 92X 24-18 NMCT 20-16 NCLT 24-17 MBYT 20-17 ,/EPL 20-17 RBeQ 29-27 2223 16-13 20128 3]-29 WLOL 30-26 aTR 21-17
MRBQ 19-17
W IST 2108 19 -18 KIIS 27 -23 22214 on 5805 16 -12 5000 18 -13
0RO Y1 31-20
R00D 30 -26 RCP% on 5540 24 -21 AT an RAID 23 -20 %MSS )5 -32 RPL. 21 -16 ROBE 25 -21
P1 Ntitz 02101 211-26
E99 a-32
P106 31-29
BAST 36-16
0A00 16-11 e8 30-24
MVSR 26-11 72T-FX 22-15 210411-8
E 25-18 140142 14-17 MT1C 35-12 112E2 )2-21 OLIN 32-32 00101 25-10 MSPR 13-15
90PXY 24-22 99GFM 18-15 30 33-26
WPST 28-17 NMYS
33-32 MRCF 1-17 2 17-14
QI06 26-22
0000 19-11 993 21-19 298 21-10 2FMr 18-13 2228 13-11 I95 20 fr
22106 29-27 1420211 Co N9S% on MBCY 19-11 IIROQ 19-15 24106 21-13 NOOK 31-26 G105 20-16 118215 26-21 098 25-18
MI 25-19 MRSI 22-14 MANS 20-11 M21P 22-18 9A11YX 29-23 O E 19-1] 120112 21-13 MORI 36-30 MTN4 34-32 NLAP 17-21 KM 18-15 2400 28-17 NOJ% 22 fr 99NAY5 22-17 FM100 24-21 00105 19-16
WARS 21-21 MBAM 23-21 120112 20-18 211711 d-39 2107 26-23 214221 35-31 01105 22-18 942 d-30 WRVS 30-28 292 23-20 eA0 17-11
2102 31-25 OTUX 22-17 NOLX 24-16 01122 18-15
M,DRB, 11FUD 22-14 RIIR 10-6 MPXR 24-18
i 12-9 O 0122 23-17 RRNO 26-21 FDTX 18-12 SIO 22-17
NMEe 23-20 2LQ 23-14 MORD 25-19 win 22-11 RCPM 0-]8 1101 25-21 14101 20-14 RORQ on 11293 24-16 112 02 26-22 MOON 33-17 RAY107 d-12
D 16-11 PN02 27-20
WEer RIVA 16-10 2,95 24-20 KITS 16-11 2I62 18-] CHED 1.20
38-11 1-16
RMGX 25-23 RrO 0 25-18
R20212/ d-29 POR92 29-25 xLOC d-31 KY RR 39-29 FM104 0-16 RFIV 25-20 RCA12 31-29 RRPR 15-12
FM 22-18
ON 26-21
R2xU 2!-17 200 29-26
B AST
OPIR 20 -9 NMFX 19 -14 103Cl2 18 -14 9522% 26 -20
19 -18 R% 21 -16
Oleo 29 -20 O 2100 28 -23 100201 21 -16 95211 22 -17 MTaT 20 -17
m 30 -21 NF %Y 21 -17
11017411
'RAR9 18 fr 01x 15 -8
WISP 30 -21 M4Á0 21 -13 0222 26 -22 ECG,/ 30 -26 8280 22 -11 98 30 -19
RISK 29 -22 0104 21 -14 YRS 29 -21
RSPB 19 fr
0101 16 -10 RN. 20 -17 MPF 23 -20
16 2103 11 -26 R
0
IN 19 -18 MBSL 18 -14 WV. I5 -18
KM 27-19 é NQ 26-16 PRIM 15-7 »OCR 24-14 MLRM 21-21 RCMQ 2]-22 291 10-8 XXXI 27-20 M2PR a
MA22 30-26 58% 18-12 PPR 21-21
9995 38-11 S ODO 38-13 RNrO 23 fr RBR 11-9 N9PT on OVV 19-14
RPXN 24-15
WEBT
ROOT 20-10 A 27-20
Kur1B 33-29 TNS 13-25
51130 21-17 202 E 4-21
N, 25-21 N 29-24 R 1 11-1 1
6002 32-24 2202 1]-11 21.296 9-7 1497 21-14 0295 t3-22
BRUCE HORNSBY & THE RANGE The Valley Road (RCA) LP'. Scenes From The Southside
Total Reports 209 879
Parallel
® Pl 66% P2 94%
Reach
P3 99%
Regional Reach E 86% 5 894 M 89% w 86%
National Summary UP 127 DEIS 35 SAME 32 DOWN 0
ADDS 15
Chart Summary Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot
1 0 0 0 0
2 -5 0 0 0 0
6 -15 2 2 3 7
16 -40 28 73 58 159 Ons 6 19 3 28
Adds 2 3 2 7
Ch Adds 2 6 0 8
Total 40 103 66 209
9-25 NMJO 24-22 NBLI 0
CROI o
MEG! 30-26 894 d-20 PRO-F31 on 0101 a-30 AVA 28-25
WE99 29-25 9eGL 39 fr
295 0-44 897 d-l1 MGB 20-10
i 22-16 O 105 26-24
N ID22BT
0102 29-26 MOMS 26-20 92X 15-31 NOCI 29-25
T 31-26 02PL 12-30 121121 24-20 RDR 15-26
39L00 L 30-30
e-28 MREQ 11-15
WEdT
2108 26-23 RIIS 14-32
MIME d-29 %1Q 24-22
RROY a
2000 a
-33 ATD c
ROSS c
PLZ 31-27 RUB 2-28
lj
21 2175
,AST
Y 40-31 O 100 34-29 MANS 35-11 01/SR d-32
FM 31-28
210140-36 WERE 32-27 MONK d-35 WTIC 35-29 K9EE d-39 LAN -l0
SC10t d-29 MSPN 29-24 960X0 d-l0 990IM 30-26 930 .-32 Psr 34-27
M22E on NOCK d-10 22112 a-37 010. d-ll
BOOTR
008Q 38-27 B93 29-27 298 d-36 M,MI à-26 RE2B I95 30 fr 20106 37-35
MRO2 30-28 MSBX d-l5 RcY d-30 0200 37-33 62106 28-23 NN0R 38-11 1105 28-26 098 35-31
N5 38-35 NNSI 31-24 MANS 27-25
TP 13-26 9122% 31-25 NAPE d-2l NQMT 36-32 MORI 38-33 MTNB o NLAP 34-29
2200 E-40 NGJ% on fr
990211S 10-11 P/4100 29-23 ABS d-27
WEAK on WIRY 32-20 2107 38-12 RIMS On 134105 on 912 28-17 RVQ 20-15 291 d-26 RSAO 33-31 2102 on RTUX D
12131.2 a
N22L 4-10
17022ST
0 30-25 11112 21-13
NPxF4-31
d-38 KDR2 d-30 NON p 36-34 M DT% n
RZIO 28 NEE on
NLQ on W;RD d-29 2 P7-21 2 on
2101 30-23 21103 3-30 2121112 on 2293 27-21 0202 on
ND n7-23 MN OS -35
WEST
RIVA 28-20 RF95 38-31 RIPS 26-20 RIRX 30-.6 CSBD on RSNO 25-21 RYNO 10-36 0000 PNR92 d-30 RLUC a-39 OTRR on RFIV on
'MAO d-39 ROT-PF 30-26 RDON -32 2220 11-21 0RO on
2 PRR 32-28 wN1% 26-21 103110 30-22 95X%% 12-27 RPE
211112 35-31 MQCM 38-29 06100 d-38 10020I 25-20 95XIL 18-31 MTST 33-26
R 35-21
MP % 12-27
BOOTH
S 10 fr O Q]5 28-21 M[BF 4-31 MJAD 36-29 MIX 32-30 NCGQ 37-25 01212 32-28 098 39-10 IISR 39-32
101 d-32
M RS o
99MB on fr
0101 39-31 ROAR on MPPM 34-29 2I5Y 10-32 2103 36-33 ONIN 17-10 NNSL 31-27 NVDS 35-11
MIDWEST
Y 39-15 01301 35-30 MBR 31-21
6QC231-22
1-21 K 36-33 294 26-22
d-38 M0F0 a
MAZY d-39 13-11
RPRO 29-21 99RÇ 37-29 RR 34-30 MTO 25 fr
MDBR 39-35 MSPI 10-31 KDVV 27-21 NPMM 33-26
WEBT
OGOt 12-26 A d-18
21108 29-16 RTR9 25-16 RIBQ 35-14 %OxE 19-13
MT d-35 O STI 39-35 R2N2 32-26 Rx d-2l R802 29-25 8L,96 23-11 297 31-23 0295 35-12
ICEHOUSE Electric Blue (Chrysalis)
LP. Man Of Colours
Total Reports 202 85% Parallel
Regional Reach Reach P2 67%
E 92t P2 91%
S 83% P3 91%
M 88% w 78%
National Summary UP 117 DEBS 3
SAME 55 DOWN 21 ADDS 6
Chart Summary Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot
0 4 1 5
2 -5 10 15 18 43 6 -15 18 51 28 97
16 -40 9 26 11 46
Ors 1 1 3 5
Adds 2 2 0 4
Ch Adds 1 1 0 2
Total 41 100 61 202
141 B AST
eats 9-13 i941-5 sass 14-10 OBJO 10-9 MOLI 13-11 C111 6-4 P2095 2-211 12900 27-23 211 19-14 PRO-FM 8-1 0107 on RVA
110022
PR99 13-9 2eGL 5 fr 295 12-12 22110 25-22
5-5 MGM 3-3
C105 11-11
MTDRBT
0102 11-29 INNS 6-7 NCi4 12-8 11122
L 11-9 21120 20-15
100r 0580 I1-11 693 16-11 296 23-21
0126 19-3) I95 8 fr xX106 23-22
0[0L 21-16 0956 21-18 MBCT
17-17 R00 -6
22106 6-6 1105 35-31 RE2 6 18-16
0 92 9-7 NS 6-6
MR9I 6-1 VANS 17-14 1O2P 2-2 91111I 18-15
e 22-20 NWT 1-4 WOK[ ]a-7 02112 12-11 NLAP 6-5 2200 11-11 MOJX 8 1r
99NAY8 1-3 0816 8-1
M 13-11 0552 12-10 RFM 22-22 23189 14-10 B J105 11-9 912 d-18
KCAQ 15-13 IrR a-28
602-FN 25-20 60021 6-5 2220 331 IRO a-25
sur
WIRR 8 -10 011F2 21 -19 103CIR on 95íK2 4 -2
2202 S -5 RO 12 -9
MQCM 9 -9
02100 4 -1
100[11] 4 -12 95%12 15 -7
rsr 2 -2 MOMP 30 -24 MP 9 -7
S OOT.
2012 8 -7 W IMP 10 -9 W AD 7 -6 MI 10 -9
MCC() 14 -14 WIMP 18 -111 KIRR 4 -3
1104 119X2
1] -1] e -e
Continued On Next Column
Icehouse Continued
con 12 -16 NLOL 18 -12
. 211R
9 -6 0 8 -20
2108 5 -1
2110 6 -5
2í[P 4 -21 2220 11 -9 Q 4 -4
20102 14 -11 RWOD 14 -10 'MIX 2 -2
RAID 9 -29 211118 5 -4
RPL2 10 -5 ROBS 10 -10
2121T
WILS la-8 0100 10-2 ISn 13-11 NOR 3a-9 JET-P1 9-9 2104 6-3
: 8-5 NMNR 21-16 NTIC 24-21
E e-6 IMAM 15-15 RC101 21-20 MICI 12-0 981122
99GPM 8-8 930 8-1 NP9T 10-9 111122 22-23 MRCR 14-20 12222 -6 0106 9-7
RVO 26 -23 192 17 -11 ROSI 20 -15 [102 27 -20 5708 11 -9
MOLL 6 -3
W222 12 -9
1I022ST
MRDD 4-2 21111 0-8 MPRR 18-24 NGT2 10-10 RDR 1-1 ORNO 4-6 OET% 1-2
9210 2-6 NMBN 13-16 ROO l-2 2020 8-9 51ii 9-9 S CPN 21-19 IJ103 1-1 100 1-/ 2202 1-1 .R01 1-1 222107 12-7 2R2D 9-8 0T 12-16
nsT
RIVA 0-7 RI95 1-2 RIRx 9-4 C260 1-6 RBMO 15-15 9M0 12-10
IOMQ O
711292 24-20 RTRR 22-16 FM104 3-1 IIV 1S-11
2011M 34 fr 101 7-6
w arm 11-10 RIiT 9-2 2103 21-21 111412 31-15 21181, 7-6 woes 2-1
RYTMT 10-18 L 0 17-17
21520 11-20 IL 17-I5
ROCR 4-6 MLRM 8-10
MQ 11-9 994 6-9 RNxL 3-) O 10A 6-4
T 7-7 RIRO f-5 22112 2-2 9980 6-3 221C 4-6 O NTO S ft 11D11 4-4 WS" on 1DVV 5-4 RPNM 9-11
not IGOT 5 -5
IOTA 16 -10 RO01 19 -19 07211 2 -1
ITS? 5 -3
ITN, 11 -10 O 070 3 -1
RIT[ 8 -16 5505 7 -4
B L996 on 297 9 -9
INKS
New Sensation (Atlantic) LP: Kick
Total Reports 92 38%
Parallel Reach
P1 30% P2 36% P3 51%
Regional Reach E 32% S 38% M 39% w 47%
National Summary UP 3
DEBS 2
SAME 1
DOWN 0
ADDS 86
N&A
Chart Summary Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot
1 0 0 0 0
2 -5 1 0 0 1
6 -15 1 0 0 1
16 -40 1 2 1 4
One 0 0 0 0
Adds 11 33 29 73 Ch Adds 4 5 4 13
Total 18 40 34 92
ZAS}
PEG2 a
REGL 2 fr
1'95 8-7 2220 a
NCH a
11101211114
21222 a
RMCI a-26 MCLY a-40 MNLQ a-26
WEHT
2102 a
IIFRS a
ROTO a-27 2200 RCPX RA2D OPL2 a
P1/
KITS 25 -18
0100 a
02211 a
TIC a -40
s MSPR a
98P%Y a
990112 PPS, a
11222 a
221110
0218 a-36 M QB a
2292 MA10 22106 a
096 95 ] a
MANS NOV,
2 -39 99MAY9 a
292 a
2102 9A0
MR2L a
11100182
PII9 a
ROMO a
2022 a
22I0 MGPD 22-22 NT62 -38 2104 PJ103 11102 a
MIST
91T6 a-32 Pn92 FLOC a-40 011101 antra a
RE2u
MN,X a-35 95%%% MQCM a
20/0 21422
Io
BOOTH
2/1214
MJAD MJMX 0104 1.2112
MPrM RIOY 2103 RNIN
minn
2222 10120 NBR
9RC
WSPT
RFMN
MIST
11002
RYTA 2112111
ROie MTN, ROrN BMNe 2202 22296 0095
-31
-36
-39
MICHAEL JACKSON Dirty Diana (Epic)
LP Bad
Total Reports 207 87% Parallel
Regional Reach Reach j' P1 80%
E 84% P2 85%
S 88% P3 97% M 84% w 92% Chart Summary
Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot 0 0 0 0
National 2 -5 1 0 0 1
Summary 6 -15 2 0 0 2
UP 51 16 -40 34 71 47 152 DEBS 103 One 2 13 8 23 SAME 24 Adds 8 6 4 18 DOWN 0 Ch Adds 2 3 6 11
ADDS 29 Total 49 93 65 207
e A11
BiF4 d-21 B
e91 -30 112170 26-24 MBLI )0-27 C20I on 2100 29-26 01202 d-27 B94
IN d-22
0107 a
MAYA 10-27
BOOT.
MR99 d-26 295 d-5 2RÇ 18-10
0 0-24 697 d-31
98PXY on 99GPS d-28 POST d-32 MM,2 d-3l MRCR d-31 0106 d-33
S OOT
RBO 6-31 693 38-35 098 d-15
e 4-32 2%106 d-40
MOQE 4-25 ssx 30-21
0200 4-28 22106 d
0 ,/NOR d-28 G10S a-33 112211 a-28 098 d-33 011111 d-36 0.1 d-35 ARS o
P d-31 94226 a
RAPE
202-IM d-28 ROOM 35-27 fiU d-34
RRQ
141 2214
MPRR 38-31 icors 35-25 IOICiR 0-30 252. d-33 MKPE a-28
-39 MDCM d-16 011100 100112I d-29 }MT )6-30 MP 4-39 07. -36
s 35 fr 202 31 -27 122214 on
Continued On Next Column
Michael Jackson Continued MITT d-30 MQUT d-35 1210S 21-25 MORI 4-3S
a 38-31 11,02282 OLAF d-32
RKTR d-27 296 22-14 1200 d-35 895 4-30 S0J6 on fr IMPS d-35 89MAY8 d-16 922 29-19 711100 d-28 w oof 37-31 202105 d-28 111122 d-15 N180 112PL d-13 PEA2 on 11221 0-24 T 21-32 l2 Rows 0-33 RBPM d-35
2-2x
d-39 KIES 4-32 2 d-26 113105 35-30
NOBS 23-19 912 d-23 RVO d-26
R8T 1040 )5-25 2102 d-36
2i1 n
B on M[LL O
36 9 4-19
R22P a
MIRO 26-22 1112112122
RITO d-26 20112 KCLx 36-32 K ILO 28-24
OATO d-l3 RSS 31-21 ROLE d-36 XUBe d-36
wpl
5UT103 27-23 293 d-29 P0106 4-39
2264
Y d-l7 0100 40-13 MA 221 d-35 NVSP d-34
Ñ06T-PM 33-30 -36
2 d-36 TIC 31-17
MRBH RC101 d-2e MSPN d-32
F112 11-22 MPXR d-30 MOTS d-29 1031111 d-2/ 201112 35-31 22I0 O 42222 on OIXX 34-29 RCP. d-30 2104 19-28 21103 4-35 RQRQ d-26 2293 d-29 02011 on RAYIOIs 22RD d-27
Rar
NIVA d-21 2E95 22-16
YB 40-18 21112 a-32
ROOD on
BRD 34-25 RMGX d-ll RYRO 3]-13 K M on PMR92 0
RLUC 39-32 RTRR 32-19 1111104 d-21 RCAQ on 1111211 on
MJAO d-l0 MCGid-31
d-33 098 r-I3 RIS a-l] Q106 30-23 NTRS on RSPB on fr
0101 a-51 RM.AM 37-34 MerM d-l2 2122 10-23 2101 d-32 21110 10-26 MRBD .1-23 NV116 -35
11I02284
9YY5 d-l6
nq 4-31
WE IU-ll MC1I d-29 R¿C'a d-l9 N RM a-30 c11Q -10 294 10-24
d-39 MRPM 21-21 ALY d-l1 RP22 39-11 RPOR d-26 992G 0-39 RPC d-38
KNTO n fr
POMP on WSJ, a-30 DVV
6raX d-31
ISNT
RGOT d-38 RTNA on I006 40-37 NTRS 4-31 RRO on
e a-34 9TN, d-36 KERN on
22172
111041
2205 d-10 ,96 30-24 d-22
0095 39-31
Regional Reach E 90% S 84% M 72% N 84%
National Summary UP 115 DEBS 32 SAME 13 DOWN 3
ADDS 33
ASr
2101 26-25 MXIS 35-27 MR86 a-2l MIQ RLI d-29 PWE95 a-25 2100 22-20 11802 d-28 294 PRO-PN a
0107 14-9 NAVA 4-9
200T
PM299 9-20 ROBS 34-31 RRaE 31-29 2100 22-22 297 11-8 IO 21-19 MIMI 16-11 RITT 12-26 0105 9-6
N IDnS4
A96 -31 95 0102 -31 1 CI 22-24
SCOW 35-30 MRYT 21-20 R 28-12
w402 29-19 2242 d-12
MIT
2108 21 -21
S 12 -22 Fite 8 -7 2222 20 -17 414102 27 -24 RROY 17 -10 [NOD 21 -15 MCP, 11 -1] RLQ 10 -25
%NEL 11 -11 RAND 18 -15 8 16 -13
IPLZ 17 -31
RUBE a -38
P1/
OTIOI on MPGC 15-13 293 011
20-1. P106 37-31
11214
WELT d-38 0100 30-21
B 31-12 MVSA 31-22 JET-FM 4-14 214.1 on TIC 31-21
22[2 a-22
K AN a-35 1C101 17-12 MBPR 31-29 98162 29-18 995011 31-22 910 a-39 MPBT 0-ll RT2 12-10 MRCI )1-25 11[05 a-16 0106 4-29
OaT
MIN 11 -26 O 90 d -31 9211 4 -39 IX106 40 -31
NRQS 25 -21 RBSR 28 -23 RIOT 121100
ROR 0105 11 -28 RESE 21 -19 11.2 )2 -33 NISI 0 -31 inns 26 -23 NSTP 11 -23 9I726 30 -24 M310E 13 -11 0011 30 -22 2191 14 -8
2200 19 -8 991ATB 32 -22 70100 0 -30 602105 12 -15 RAS. a -30 RAM On 00BT 4 -26 2127 13 -27 2107 25 -16 XISS 2s -12 B J105 31 -2s 942 19 -26 imp 17 -13 [92 24 -21 2102 5 -21 XT. 23 -12 11022 d -30 2121 33 -24
I ORSI
MDDO35-28
:2-20 MPXR 20-11 MGT2 20122 on RRO 3K-35
O 37-30 M1162 0-21 MI2I a-ll
2111 22-17 01 29-21
KiKQ 2293 d-27 WIOR d-l0 Pilo.. a-26 RAT107 on
D d-30 WEM 35-29
2,95 23-19 2122 -26
CneD ISND 21-36 IMGx 29-24 ,IO -10
RONQ 17-7
[LUC 10-7 0-6
11412 22-19 6GA0 22-1. ForR 4-30 ROT-,N 8-6 RDON 21-12 RRQ 25-19
N AST
RRR 36 -30 1X -l] 3CIR 26 -19
95 XIX
2222 25 -21 moco 31 -16 02100 100201 0 -17 RIT )2 -31 WON, d -311
NI%X 30 -25
PODT
KASS 29 fr 1015 35 -32 loor 40 -33 WAD 1] -27 Mili 1000 d -]2 141142 38 -10 98 0 -32 [III a -311
0104 28 -24 4112 on MB! 29 ft
Q101 10 -27 RAN )1 -31 errs d -40 21ST 25 -21
2103 2a -22 [FIN 26 -25 N 32 -28 YVES 36 -32
22122 39 RMO d-36 RR -35 SOCI d-32
M RM
CPQ l]-29 [xl d-32 KFRI 32-21 9906 ]9-30 [IC 37-32 21240 on fr
NOB R 37-34 .PT 39-35
OGOT d-39 MYYA d-26 2110B on RTBS
e 31-21 22127 on 95,N
z 29-23 2202 d-29 9L296 31-26 297 0]-1) I95
Parallels Continued on Page 90
www.americanradiohistory.com
90 RaIR May 6, 1988
JOHNNY HATES JAll Shattered Dreams (Virgin) LP: Turn Back The Clock
Total Reports 236 999 Parallel
Regional Reach Reach Pl 97%
E 98% P2100% S 99% P3100% N 100% M 100%
National Summary UP 200 DEBS 7
SAME 26 DOWN 2
ADDS 1
Chart Pos
1
2 -5 6 -15
16 -40 Ons
Adda Ch Adds
Total
Summary P1 P2 P3 Tot 2 3 1 6
16 47 34 97 23 54 27 104 17 4 5 26
0 2 0 2
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 1
59 110 67 236
SAIT 2104 37-24 9a[B 17-14 2114 4-1 .81 30-5 W10 7-5 MEOG; 7-3 CR 15-11 = Ma25 3-11 7100 23-17 MCGi IS-9 591 10-5 0R0-IN S-2 0107 26-22 NAV A 21-31
800x PMR99 4-1 550L 3 fr 295 10-18 F 0 16-15
RRBE 25-20 2100 4-29 197 9-9 NON 26-2] W.V. d-33 RlT5 d-35 Q105 2-2
IDRBT B96 12-11 195 13-10 0102 30-23 MWI 5-3 921 9-6 128.1 12-10 WCET 11-7 N9TT d-21 W [PL
Ó-1 112.0 -21 MOTI 3-2 ROIS 2-5 SLOL 2-1 11222 19-11 11150 15-11
RBr 2100 3-2 K1r6 13-11 RLLP d-30 KRRL 3-3 6A10 12-7 N102 10-14
1907 10-5 AROD 10-8 RCPR 14-12 RI117 14-10 RR% 10-10 RAID 12-11 K M88 12-8 RPL6 6-2 ROSS 21-10
A 102103 18-13 292196 a-29 P111106 24-22 RIS'2 5-3
S AIT SYLT 2s -20 0100 S -2
A6! 10 -9 W. 7 -4
JET -2M 6 -4
8104 5 -1 ME Ei 16 -10 MM. 5 -2
MT1C 9 -7 9161 10 -8 WLAM 9 -4 69101 16 -13 9571 2 -6
957xT 4-4 990F, 4-3 930 13-9 MPOT 14-7 9805 1-5 »Cl 8-1 OIR5/ 11-9 0106 8-2
RBQ 13-4 593 7 -5
[90 9 -6 er Ml 6 -5
! /8 14 -12 195 12 fr 1x0106 19 -10 91101 19 -15 M95í 10 -7 WBC9 5 -1
5900 3 -1
.106 4 -1
MNOR 14 -9
55 18 -13
90 s 19 -12 098 10 -6 INR 5 -1
5152 11 -9
íN8 6 -5
NESS 5 -5
947. 9 -7
MAP. 4-4 MOOT 9 -6 MORI 7 -4
MTML P -5 SLAP 9 -0
7 -5 RR. Loo 11 -7
9029 6 fr 991ÁT9 9 -7 FM100 17 -11 .02105 21 -13 MAOS 4-2 RAM 11 -4 9575 5 -4
7107 30 -25 2107 8 -6 111128 10 -7
105 10 -s 941 1 -5
020 1/ -11 590 . -3
1800 5 -2 1102 15 -2 K TSZ 5 -5 MOLL 8 -S W.. 13-12
11102121 MIDO S-3 21111 2-2 OP2R 4-4 R6TS 9-6 ROM 12-11 K RMQ 14-9 VDTs 12-6 1110 9-5 RE 9-4
K LO 0-7 2022 10-I MI;z 3-1 P CPM 12-8 /104 9-1 13103 11-. R0R0 10-5 9193 1-S : 1011 14-10 R0. 7-3
159107 10-4 R0? 4-1
112 02 15-9
RBT XIVIL 3-2 RP95 12-11 RI98 0-4 RIRi 2-2 C880 4-2 RBND ]-2 RMGZ on
O 1-I Roso on
P1I192 25-19 RLOC 13-8 [2Ra .-5 rM101 10-6 R2IV l-5 RCAQ 14-8 99,9 12-1 209-IM 13-9 RDOM 16-11 1[LO 16-6 1110 12-11
e ast
2PPR 4-2 MPX 9-5 103CIR 6-2 95xXX 10-5 ORPE 8-1 110[ 14-12 QCN 8-5
01100 IS-1: 100RRI 7-6 95EIL 31-1: NTBT 13-9 MOIR 4-3 MIXX 7-4
LOST'
KARS 4 fr
11011 2-2 MR52 5-6 1720 5-2 iRi 1-1
MCGI 30-7 MJMB S-2 a91 5-5 RIB, 12-8 0104 9-6 1112 5-2 RSWI 21 fr
0101 10-8 RA8 12-10 sers 21-19 KI;S 11-13 lOS 10-8 Rln 10-6 22131. 1-2 MV18 13-7
8I13RSST
R}77 4-2 R2Q 12-26 ROL 1-1 RCIL 28-26 RQCM 10-9 MLOR 6-6 LCMQ 4-3 294 5-7 SOIL 9-6 N ITR 15-! eAF9 14-10 RFIi S-2 RP.R 5-4 99R0 8-2 RI[6C 3-2 RMTQ 3 fr IRR 2-1 MBPT 21-17 RDVV 9-S .11111 3-2
2222 R 7-4 ROTI 8-3 5053 10 -5 RTR 9 -4 ROB! 9 -5 ROSS 6 -6
KTMT 15 -11 ISrB 14 -11
RBT! 7 -4
R15í 11 -6 RLOL 6 -3
5Lí96 2 -2
2F7 x -x 0R55 6 -6
JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP Rooty Toot Toot (Mercury /Polygram) LP. The Lonesome Jubilee
Total Reports 52 22%
Parallel Reach
Pl 13% P2 15% P3 40%
Regional Reach E 24% S 21% M 21% M 22%
National Summary UP 4
DEBS 6
SAME 21 DO mu 0
ADDS 21
(NaA1
Chart Summ. y
Pos Pl P P3 Tot 1 0 0 0
2 -5 0 0 0
6 -15 0 0 0
16 -40 1 8 10
Ons 1 11 21
Adda 6 8 21
Ch Adds 0 0 0
Total 8 1 27 52
au:
a44 d-3l DI
PRO-FM a
6002
MI822Sr
15PL5
MSPL on
X104 5MR on 99.2
200711
1[106 on 0[YP on MOIt 9T5i 1100 on 92 on 10 a
9x SL
K 1011282
ROW! 2121 on Ni;i 35-32 BQRQ
MPao 40 -38 1181.11
95[14 a2 -15
R íI2 on
801771
2240 on MCGQ on MJOX on 0104 RAN sers
Ó-35 11112 n
51 2211211
R20 d-35 WIWI a-]l MACT on RWTO on fr MOBR an 9.7 on
WIST
ROOT 40 -34
1
01 on tR
11.60
TIT 11.1 an 101
B L796 a -30 0695 d -37
GEORGE MICHAEL One More Try (Columbia) LP' Faith
Total Reports 237
Regional Reach E 100% S 100% M 100% M 98%
National Susmary UP 229 DEBS 0
SAME 7
DOWN 0
ADDS 1
Chart S
Pos P
1
2 -5 1
6 -15 3
16 -40 Ons Adds
Ch Adds Total 6
99%
Parallel Reach
Pl 98% P2100% P3100%
011162 P2 P
3
38 1
60 4
8
0
0
110 6
Tot 11
69 136 20 0
1
0
237
GABT
5104 13 -5 51 119 12 -2 194 17 -10 11181 21 -20
16 -7
BLI 16 -10 cool 34 -28 P2195 11 -6
Z100 12 -5 9E01 11 -8 294 11 -6 PRO-FM 30 -5
0107 15 -12 MAYA 10 -/
S OOT!
RMI99 3-1 EGL 4 fr
295 1-4 RRBO 5-3 O 100 13-6 2300 12-1 097 3-1 MGR 10-8 MNVl 13-10 RITY 10-7 0105 12-7
MIDRST 096 6 -5
295 29 -21 0102 15 -0
NMMB 20 -11
92x 7 -2
MNCI 14 -7 NC /7 7 -3
R07T 3 -2 MSPL 19 -13 ello 27 -18 MITI 19 -17 8080 11 -4 111.01 13-5 ROTS 11 -11 lm.O 11 -5
RIS
2100 16-6 RI18 11-6
e 12-. x2x 9-6 0 10-1
FM102 15-30 9 3-2
RMOD 11-4 RCPR 12-9 SFLO 16-1F RMEL 21-15 KATO 1-1 6958 6-2 KPL1 23-8
e 24-13
Pl 50T103 21 -16 MPG. 4 -1
193 5 -1
PWI26 19 -17 .51106 19 -12
AAST
1MLe 24-14 Q100 19 -0 MAEB 5 -)
11.2 0 -2
JET-FM 11 -11 XIII 22 -16 NERI 27 -23 MX 12 -9
r!C 10 -5
M8118 17 -11 ISLAS 11 -2
C1ol I9-11 SPX 15-5
90PR2 11-30 99G2M 12-4 930 22-15 MPST 22-12 sN2Z 10-1 YPCK 13-6 MKR5 19-11 0106 20-12
20071 92170 1-1 593 4-3 R98 12-7 M2RP 17-11
21-18 395 Il fr
O ;x106 5-4 MROB 10-3 M88x 1-2 M11C9 14-4 9 OQ 18-12 122106 18-5
EAR 3I-4 G105 15-10 1ciB 20-11 Q98 13-8 MINO 11-2 NRSI 16-8 MAN5 8-6 METP 13-10 94TYX 32-18 NAPE 11-6 M01T 12-2 MORI 32-15 NTNL 18-8 21AP 12-7 RRYR 8-2 11100 9-5 5531 11 fr 991008 12-4 2x100 11-0 802105 7-5 MA80 12-4 MSAM I2-7 0RB2 11-6 RBIM 23-16 2107 9-5 5516 11-8 17105 15-7 942 14-11 MRVQ 16-12 R92 10-6 1840 7-4 1102 22-6 RTO1 7-2 10. 22-15 RzL 5-1
6101sT 1.00 7 -4
Rí111 7-3 WPTS IS -8 MGT[ 6 -3
RDR 11 -7 RRQ
31
-13 MD. 5510 16 -. 1114E6 18 -11 RLQ 14 -10 MO 27 -15 Mili 7 -2
RCP' 16 -10 2104 10 -1 R3í02 12 -5 ROBO l -1
2.93 5 -2
1100 18 -14 MRQR 17 -6 8ÁY107 19-10
e 1 -5
11802 20 -10
RIT RIVA 9 -5
.95 4 -3
1I25 24 -22 7 -4
Ce. 15 -8 RSM0 10-3 Km. 32 -2. X220 30 -11
1ÑMQ 5-5 R92 19-7
IILOC 24-11 RaMR 7-2 F11104 17-15 RFIV 16-10 KCAQ 19-6 Ri2 1 14-10 ROY-PM 15-11 ROOM 20-14 ROZO 19-9 RRQ 27-9
6AST
MPRS 10-3 MM2; 17-12 103CIR 9-1 95xxx 10-i1 ÑRPe 20-17
RE 8-1 MQCM 15-6 OR100 13-9 100ROI 16-30 95RI0 21-19 MI'BT 19-13 NOMP 23-15 Wrxx 26-15
S OR RARS 13 fr ROIL 9-1 2102 18-10 9.0 22-8 LRR 21-10
9CGp 21-12 92. 11-3 595 18-0 0I88 19-12 0104 6-1 MTRS 20-12 K SIm 1 fr Q101 22-9
11r
rM 19-16 M 18-1
RI;T 4-2 1103 6-4 111112 12-4 MRRL 9-1 NV88 l2-Il
11.122 6-6
11011Q 24-11 M8WI 23-15 MCIL 10-7 10011 15-4 MLRM 10-1 ICMQ 14-5 794 11-6 RRIL 17-12 SAIS 19-10 RA19 22-15 P PRR 9-1 RPRx 17-9 99RG 163 1ISTC 15-6 KlITO 8 fr MOIS 10-6 MS" 26-1f OyV I1-7
K rMM 21-14
W IST RGOT 16-7 1221 24-15 R00B 11-15 iTRB 26-14 RWIQ 11-13 ROSS 21-16 RTR 22-20 RITZ 21-14 RRTR 10-5 ROMZ 13-7 REOR 19-10 SL296 8-6 197 10-1 0195 22-11
MIDNIGHT OIL Beds Are Burning (Columbia) LP. Diesel And Dust
Total Reporte 143
412) Regional Reach E 56% S 60% M 53% M 73%
60%
Parallel Reach
P1 39% P2 58% P3 821 BREAKER
Chart Summary Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot
1 1 0 0 1
National 2 -S 1 0 1 2
Summary 6 -15 3 3 6 12
UP 71 16 -40 13 31 34 78 DEBS 19 Ons 4 18 10 32
SAME 34 Adds 2 12 3 17
DOWN 1 Ch Adds 0 0 1 1
ADDS 18 Total 24 64 55 143
211112
ans 21 -17 194 23 -17 C50I ] -1
PRO -211 a -31
SOSTO
IEGL 1) fr
295 26-25 K RP 21-17 697
33-21 114.
Q105
e I011212
floss 16-12 MSPL d-35 1DWI 31-21 LOL 37-11
IRSr
RB
6222 On ATTO 17 -12 2X102 on RATO e
RAID 6n5 X 88 21 -17
5
0Lí 10 -2/ OBE d -37
WIep 29-24 R98 19-39 Mil 31-26 W.Q. RIOT a
5500 35-11 81106 on M6S2 on x112 on
RSSP 35-32 MOST a-18 ORI 22-18
2TM8 31-29 1RyR 11100 on 9994T8
WIAM on MBR2 RBFM 38-33 KW. 18-12 Sa105 d-33 2RVQ 592 RBAQ 27-24 5102 36-35 1TOA on WRBL on
MIDRST
RIIS a-33 2021 1111 10 en RLQ 10-9
S ASS
sa 35-33 IR -4Ó
103CI o 951Xx 34-29 OIRS 01100 on 1001R1 22-17 95IIL o MTBT 3529 1401m 11-0
36-32
5012 29-2. 555e d-39 VJAD 18-15
x 2-19 OCGO 22-19 MJPR d-39 RI88 30-25 0101 on Fe1m on fa
ROrAM M 32-25
d-39 [10l l4-ll VEIL 26-22
11I1012117
RTTT 11-21
Continued On Next Column
PARALLELS Midnight Oil Continued
Pl RKD on 211/1 32 -2.
A / 1104 18 -16 .103 14 -32
6 1-6 OZOF on on
WIST
E AST
tîIIii!, 2104 on
2iV4 M 81 40 -35 . 91121 4-31 RCAQ d -38 116E 4-40 8121 0
0 CPI 107-22 on 99421 on 8180 19 -32 MPST 18-35 0106 on
R 17-11 WB.
MLMM 4-32 RCMQ O
724 1310 ILtt 33-29 N AIR a-30 VA. 25-20 RPSi
ÓÓ-35 21.82 99RG 5-35 LKRC 30-35 Sr.. 10-36
W 2MT on-18 F M
ROOT on 2721 12017 6-5 ITRB ]5-10 ArBQ 27-25 .OS. 21-19 FTIR 40-38 R{R 16-I1 RBTi 14-10 FWIa 3-14 6201 ].-36 8.296 30-32 79] 4-33 OR25 l4-il
KYLIE MINOGUE
I Should Be So Lucky (Geffen)
Total Reports 71 30%
Parallel Regional ReeCh Reach NBA] Pl 21% E 28% P2 31% S 29% P3 36% M 18% M 47% Chart Summa y
Pos P P P3 Tot 0 0
National 2 -5 0 0
Summary 6 -15 0 0
UP 4 16 -40 3 15 DEBS 11 Ons 1 12 32 SAME 32 Adds 1 9 22 DONS 0 Ch Adds 0 2
ADDS 24 Total 1 3 24 71
ur
Cr0[ on
20021
.1099 a-27 KITy on
596 -32 MCia d-37
WIST
2108 on 2M102 on 6M00 0
Kcex 10-16
Pl Ne.%
202103 17-30 1WR96 10-27 2.106 d-31
141 P AST
d-39 Q100 on WWN6 on
W SPR a
GFM on WP 52 on 01222 MRCR on
SOSTO
R80 on B93 e-40 11081 a
WIC2 9100 1501 4-37 N ATS a
ROOT a
WTMS on RZ00 on .0210526-23 19rM 59155 941 RTO X on
SlDnbr
RJ103 a
W IST
RIVA d-I0 F195 0MG0 on ` 9192 Ó-29 LOC o
RYRR 4-39 rM104 on RCAQ on RR2R RRQ on
caer
W T
sets on
RARE on fr
WJAO on MJMB on RBA[ O 111I7
N a-31 rtAt a
99RG a
xxRc KW. on
2.111 on
[[
RTIS on RF2Q on 1011 on
KCTZ R9T% 4-37 Rf01 on 8.59Ó a-31 797 n
NU SHOOZ Should 1 Say Yes (Atlantic) LP: Told U So
Total Reports 72
Regional Reach E 221 S 23% M 18% N 65%
National Summary DP 31 DEBS 14 SAME 19 DOWN 0
ADDS 8
N&A
Chart Summa Pos PI P
0
2 -5 1
6 -15 3
16 -40 16 1
One 6
Adds 3
Ch Adds 0
Total 29 2
30%
Parallel Reach
Pl 48% P2 24% P3 25%
y P3 Tot O 0
O 1
0. 3
10 42 6 18 1 8
O 0
17 72
a1ó%
9.1 .01 on MAYA 29 -26
10026
T95 2220 2-16 SI7 12-29 R TT 2B-25
sIDWI/T
MNTT d-23 221110 .
RDR on MIBO 24-21
ISST
T10. 25-14 RliS
3Ó-27 1.111 RLS RRRZ 15-11
IO 1-3
FM 02 21-18 x10Y 20-26 R OS 2]-20 REPS 12-30 SSLQ on SPOOL 19-14 RA28 on RMB8 S-31 RPLL an XUe. 26-22
Pl » CC 22-19 693 23-22 PN056 d-30
ZUT
MILZ on MAEB d-]7 MTIC 29-25 NPBT d-l6
002E
WI88 d-l6 B93 35-29 R98 0-38 1%X106 19-36 65; 31-2.
RRYR 502105 d-27 58AQ on
MID51sT
51xR a 11DR a aNQ 28-26
WIST
Rr95 on ROND 37-34 socs
3Ó-21 M.
2X104 a
RICO 26 -I1 RCAQ on 111122 0 10011 an36 izo 40 -37
1110 26 -24
SASS
10193[ on QCM d-37 MS MO n
5022.
RAR2 on fr
N 12-27 RM1R was I. on
mID2222
NASa 35-32 006 on
RSVV 21-21
IST
noti on ROLF 26 -23 STMT' 16 -2. REIS a -36 RITE d -36 SSO. d -37 797 26 -25
OMO Dreaming (A &M) LP'. The Best Of OMD
Total Reports 190 79%
Parallel Regional Ranch Reach P1 67%
E 80% P2 81%
S 75% P3 90%
M 82% S 84% Chart Summary
Pos Pl P2 P3 Tot 1 0 0 0 0
National 2-5 0 1 0 1
Summary 6 -15 15 31 29 75
UP 154 16 -40 24 50 31 105
DEBS 5 One 1 6 0 7
SAME 25 Adds 1 0 0 1
DOWN 4 Ch Aldo 0 1 0 1
ADDS 2 Total 41 89 60 190
AST
xs8 25-22 294 2s-ifi MR98 20-19 MMJO 15-13 VILI 24-20 CROI 19-1B Ne. 22-SO 891 13-9 PR0-!M 35-29 0107 21-16
S OSTI
818Q 11 -7 Rub 15 -12 B97 11 -10 MOs 11 -11 0105 on
O 94 15 -15 195 a 5 12 -10 925 2 34 -32 MCEY 23 -20 MLPL 30 -21 MRTI 31 -12 ROME 19 -17 MLOL 25 -17 ROTO 30 -27 NRBQ 10-22
RBT
2109 20-19 RIIS 16-13 4402 17-14 . x20 20-15 rM102 9-7 ROOD 9-7 RCPX 19-11 R1G8 21-20 MPL d-30
RATO 19-16 6288 18-16 iPLL 17-14 RUBE 29-25
Pl / \/ 02101 34-29 08106 20-20
Cie BAS
NeLe 17 -9
0100 10 -15 VAE. 25 -29 Ky 31 -11
S -IM 16 -13 1104 24 -21 MERS 26 -24 2NR 29 -22 TIC 33 -26
NR66 33 -26 NLAN -24 oses 27 -27 98PR2 5 -5 99021 15 -11
MPST 12-11
1 Myi 26-12 RCR 19-18
Q106 21-11
S OOT'
RBQ 20 -20 191 16 -13 198 25-23 8x106
91012 8-$ 000e an WICa 16 -14 MAGO 37 -14 RS106 10 -8 MMOR 39 -39 098 17-14 MIMO 17-14 .RSI 26 -20 VAAI 31-30 212P 12 -12 942SR 21 -21 VOIT 20 -17 MORI 25 -21 22111 an MLAP 25 -21 MM 15 -13 1200 21 -19 MD. 14 fr
991A78 21 -19 114100 12 -9 802105 9 -20 MASI d -26 RAM 20 -1. ROSE 16 -14 5518 2S -27 8310 05 33-32 962 n
RVO o
992 22 -11 BOAQ 14 -12 x201 25 -24 WOOL 27 -26
MIDWIST
RDD 19 -13 RIIR 16 -16 ROTE 25 -20 SDMZ 28 -21 .215 24 -22 VOTI 20 -17 11110 24 -21 í5P6 d -30 RLO 22 -18 MORD 21 -15 2I82 14 -12 52109 21 -19 solo 16 -12 Rí93 4 -26 5205 11 -8 KNOX 20 -10 K A7103 16 -12 111112 n
mur
RIVO 20-15 1.5 6-6 AI98 27-25 RIA2 17-14 LBMD 12-19 1210 2-6 1551 28-27 SR92 15-15 RLOC 32-20 11111 25-21 . 1108 8-7 11rIV 10-8
RCAQ 17-21 RIF. 19-16 .02 OM 25-22 RZZS 14-10
SAS
IPRR 19-16 B OIIx 11-9 1039111 22-20 952xx 15-10 NIRE 31-29 MOCN 19-17 0R100 19-15 100211 8-B 95xIL 12-6 1252 9-7 !;R 17-16
COST.
RQIS 19-17 NRSP 21-17 W JAO 19-16 MiRX 20-17 MCGO 11-27 5300 9-8 898 22-23 RIBR 15-13 0104 24-22 MORS 23-18 6EIm 20 fr 0101 16-14 RIMA 8-7 1Pr11 16-16 IRT 32-29
RNIB 24-23 MB6L 20-16 MVlB 22-16
1l972 13-11 MBMO 12-7 RWI 30-16 ROC, 22-18 MAKI 13-11 KM 13-20 Y94 12-11 KIIRL 22-26 9r8 14-12
MASS 20-17 RrRL 14-11 XPSR 22-18 9920 12-11 RRRC 29-26 1170 18 f4 1R6 16-14 9PT 24-22
RFNV 11-8
ISST
ROOT 17-11 MA 22-16 XOWI 36-32 STR 16-9
1
raQ 12-11 reS 21-15
RBIE 24-21 ROTS 15-15 R51i d-29 S ROS 10-6 8L796 7-8 297 16-11 OR95 11-9
PEBBLES
Mercedes Boy (MCA) LP. Pebbles
Total Reports 88 371
Parallel Reach
Pl 444 P2 41% P3 24%
Regional Reach E 26% S 50% M 214 N 45%
National Summary UP 15 DEBS 15 SAME 15 DOWN 0
ADDS 43
N&A
Chart Summary Pos Pl P2 P3 Tot
1 0 0 0 0
2 -5 0 0 0 0
6 -15 3 0 0 3
16 -40 12 13 2 27 Ons 2 8 5 15
Adds 7 22 8 37 Ch Adds 3 2 1 6
Total 27 45 16 88
sur
B 91
20.2
P2299 30-22 255 1s-11 100. a-IS IRSE -l4 997 11-211
mVZ o
RITT d-20 sI DRST
B96 26 -20 921 WIST 1120.
R5Q -31
RIIB -33 XSiP on 25102 a-l2
1
207 r00 d-25
KCPB 29-21 RRLO XRlL 11217
30-26 111r
M18 4-53
\P 1/ V
202101 36 -11 MPG. 17 -15 193 11 -10 .1106 22 -18
S AIT 0100 MABB on 51Mí 'TIC 33 -34 19101 BPR o 98Pí2 a -21 5176 SRCR Boor
RBI on 1393 a-39 198 d-20 11.11 R50106 28-21 M1171 d-29 510R a-38 Ni8] 2AN8 on NSTP o
x 37-33 SAPE 28-24 MTML d-30
6676 118' 1OU
05 ABP
WIAM 7107 R1175 32-28 RBAQ 1102 0
R20X d^l0 O I0288T
MPRR RCPM M.O.
WI87
1.195
RMGI 26-19 LQ11Q
RLOC 0-37 FaRR
6
e2Iy d-39 R6rR on RQ on
aABT
RARE on fr MRBr MJAO O WCGQ RMAB 11. 0 NIM dnl4 I1x6L d-10
NIOMBIT
WIR R.617 a-21
10 on W2 B4
RBT
6000 0
RraQ
PET SHOP BOYS Always On My Mind (EMI- Manhattan)
Total Reports 214 90%
Parallel Regional Reach Reach P1 77% E 86% P2 92% S 90% P3 99% M 911 M 92% Chart Summary
Pos Pl P2 P3 Tot 1 1 1 1 3
National 2 -5 4 19 11 34 Summary 6 -15 31 61 47 139 UP 172 16 -40 11 19 7 37 DEBS 1 One 0 1 0 1
SAME 33 Adds 0 0 0 0
DOWN 8 Ch Adds 0 0 0 0
ADDS 0 Total 47 101 66 214
tip 2101 11-11 15R8 l-1 294 0-6 MMJO 11-10 WILI 15-12 050I 20-13 PR95 12-11 2.1 8-6 O 94 11-15 PRO-PM 15-11 0107 11-10
OOT PM199 S-8 995 28-10 IR9C 9-9 297 20-19 208 9-9 ITY 11-9
Q105 10-17
111 DR.r
B 96 11-S 195 11-6 0102 19-17 MMS 7-4 92x 13-12 11.I 15-B CZ2 16-11
N.9T 18-16 MiPL 25-23 Salm 24-23 MLOL 27-37 112M 12-8 RQ 5-2
MIS
5108 15 -15 6Ií8 10 -9 2125 22 -22 1161 10 -8 K r. 9 -9 56102 17 -15 ROD 8 -5 RCPT 2 -2 RRLQ 10 -8
SOTO 8 -S RM88 14 -14 6PLl 11 -6 ROOK 13 -6
Pl A.
IO2103 20-15 11WI106 23-21 IItS 2-7
S AIT
RL7 12 -6 0100 7 -4 AWI 17 -14
OVOS 13 -10 JIT -rs 19 -16 MIRS 12 -9 5155 26 -14 MRS. 30 -22 VLAN 9 -9 X9101 d -25 MSPR 17 -12 98PL2 11 -16 9902 30 -9 93Q 30 -8 WPBS 4 -2
01T[ 7-7 5 C1 7-7 IRIi 10-8 0106 12-9
200. 15150 16-16 891 25-23 R98 4-1 MeMe 12-10 FF/8 B-1 R1X106 15-17 sapa 1/-3/ 29Ex 1-6 M CY 6-6 Y100 16-11 Rz106 19-18 0M05 12-10 0105 10-10 REZB 7-4 098 12-9 11NX 15-9 116I 12-7 9122 15-12 ETI 8-7 4T ] 3
VAPE 8-7 NQUT 7-5 M01I 9-6
a 10-10 9LAP 15-13 RR2R 17-17 1100 6-4 NDJ1 2 fr
995.5 10-5 F2100 11-10 MABB 19-17 1242 10-15 WoeY 10-9 R2. 5-3 9107 19-19 RMEB 4-2 02105 9-6 941 0
11200 21-11 R92 12-10 A10Q 5-6 1102 17-11 RTOl 10-6 00LX 16-12 WSiL 15-11
mIDMBSr
0100 15 -15 RIIR 6 -5 MG. 13 -8 DR ll -S Coll 21 -21 5103 12 -7 1666 11 -10 ILo 16 -12 MGRD 15 -12 5104 6 -5 6106 1-3 1103 15 -15 ROLO 14 -9
1í9l 12 -7 OR 10 -6
1A 13 -7 RÁ7171 01 25 -19 RRRD 11 -9 260T 13 -11
RIT
RIVR 6-4 11e95 1-1 I70 23-10
RIRR 6-6 RISO 10-4 211112 7-4 17140 11-9
R0MQ 21-15 92 14-11
RLSC 11-19 RTRR 18-11
F2104 13 -12 62íV 11 -9 RCAQ 5 -5 XRra 10 -6 102-72 16 -15 ROOM 11 -10 RS10 26 -19
5105 7 -6 Rei 12 -0 103CIR 11 -13 5505x 9 -4 MIRI 13 -11
11 -8 01100 25 -21 100522 6-3 9521% 17 -27 IST 4 -3 9017 17 -19 MIRI 11 -10
SOSTE
RARE 12 fr
RO. 11-6 ISST 12-11 W JAD 12-4 OSRX 15-13 OCIO 9-6 11.711 8-S 198 5-3 O 184 7-5 0104 11-5 S ORS 16-10 R602 20 fr Q101 24-30 11241 17-15 VPIM 12-11 Lí1T 16-15
3103 19-16 IP 13-7
1VBBL 2-7 06 20-14
111011282
6SS0 12 -10 15O 80 16 -9 WIR 5 -4
MCI. 31 -10 R0C0 2-7 MLRM 1 -4
RCMQ 12 -10 594 2 -12 RBI% 16 -14 erra 11 -8 MAST 10 -11 2722 15 -10 MPBR 12 -7 9910 10 -6 1.2C 16 -10 0020 1 5 E r
1 001 11 -8 ePT 13 -8 lew 13 -8
RIM. 16 -10
no? RGOT 21 -16
A 10 -7 9001 15-11 ST1m 20 -15 RIBA 11 -6
RO. 16 -15 2.12 12 -7 KSI. 12 -8 ROTS 13 -9 RWIl 9 -3 RLOO 11 -9 8.796 4 -1
797 14 -10 0.95 10 -8
ROBERT PLANT Tall Cool One (Es Paranza /Atlantic) LP: Now And Zen
Total Reports 112
Regional Reach E 50% S 41% M 51% M 49%
National Summary OP 39 DEBS 25 SAME 28 DONS 0
ADDS 20
N&A
471
Parallel Reach
Pl 25% P2 44% P3 73%
Chart Summary Pos Pl P2 P3 Tot
1 0 0 0 0
2 -5 0 0 2 2
6 -15 0 3 2 5
16 -40 8 25 27 60 Ons 3 10 12 25 Adds 3 10 6 19
Ch Adda 1 0 0 1
Total 15 48 49 112
alsr
MORO 14 -30 294 -31 CROO o
n PRO -55on
R101. 38 fr 1195
RB1 d-SS
516WIST
195 a 18 ]1-29
/PL 31-11
RBS
RxlO 28-25 1.1eDo RCPx a
RATO 11-2B RPL2 38-35
BASS
0tL2 e
d-40 lm. -31
éB4P
J r-FN 31-3! 1101 a-39 1051 .o a-].
MRRE d-34 9fGFX on 111471 :9-26 lCR
SOaTe
B0C7 21-18
POQ 31-29 111106 21-17 098 NIM O Ae8 RL» on 24721 VOST 1I-10 MORI 21-23 MT113 13-7 RR1
0
1802 29-2. 1102 16-12 RTOx
Ó-40 MX. on
mIDRST
5115 d-35 KDML 17-14 MD. 14-14 10 28-23
M¿RC on KLO on 5GR0 23-23 VIXX 36-34
03
25-23 9z0 R 35-29
WIBT
RIVA d-27 11F95 d-37 I98 d-34
RIXi 38-36 1222 a
1980 on PNR92 6002 RxZO e
BAKT
NPRR on 10lCIR 951x0 d-34 01100 d-33 100R4I d-25 95xIL d-39
R a-]1 on
MF.
80021
110I1 on SSBP 37-35 mJAD 4-39 21111
3Ó-17 MCGQ MJR; on Rr8 23-20 0104 0
Q101 4-39 IMA a-18 M=rM 25-22 . X7 11-4 WMSL 30-36
111 DRST
2222 22-17 MO 23-15 NBR 12-5 [CIL a-l3 ROC6 39-33 MLMM RCMQ o
R1XL on WRIR 42211 RPeR on 9910 F11C o
Mn. 31-10 20-15
R 2.11 d-39
ROT
RGOT d221. n RO 39
RTIS 29-22 IrB17 4-ll ROLC 22-17 TMT on BZ28 33-28 RSTZ 4-33
[ d-35 00.151 35-30 0195 21-20
www.americanradiohistory.com
POISON
Nothin' But A -. (Enigma /Capitol) LP: Open Up And Say Ahh
Total Reporte 151 63%
Parallel Reach
P1 43% P2 61% P3 87%
Regional Reach E 64% S 78% M 56% W 49%
!BREAKER Chart Summary Pos P1 P2 P Tot
1 D D 0
National 2 -5 0 0
Summary 6 -15 3 4
UP 79 16 -40 14 52 4
DEBS 37 One 5 6 1
SAME 24 Adds 2 5
DOWN 0 Ch Adds 2 0
ADDS 11 Total 26 67 5
0
7
112 21
2
151
BAST
B104 23-14 xR8 0 2100 an29 B9O 28-22
F1 a-35 0107 27-23 NAVA d-2e
N299 RBGL 12 fr Y95 9-8 EWBQ nae -37 7100 30-26 . 97 27-24 MGR 20-21 WNV2 on 0105 24-20
N ID118T
095 25-20 MMe d-38 Sr" 39-34 WtPL
MIT
SxYQ on RCPM d-]5 SATO 29-27 KPLZ 39-32 RUBE on
AIT
7 d-40 0100 35-31 AIES 37-30
24-20 *2112 34-30 11-30 M8P[ 6-34 90vIT 991,M 35-33 WROT 40-33 A 22 37-36 MACK d-39 2105 22-18 0106 d-34
55eO a-38 590 36-31 K Z. 31-20
195 l. fr SWQS 29-27 M9b% d-33 02. s1,ó 2-30
MINK 29-24 MR31 a-40 MANS 32-29 M2YP 32-29 ITYX 23-22 APS 27-22
MOU, 37-33 oRI 21-11 71111 22-19
WLAP d-35 RRS[ 25-23 RiOU 37-36 99MA25 a-40 07105 25-19 MEE 23-19 55BY 33-30 BrM e
7307 20-14 SEES 11-22 O 2105 30-25 14210 592 d-2M 5102 26-22 2102 d-39 RTOX 36-33 MRiL 25-31
NIDOS4
5IIR 34-32 MPTR on MDTE 24-19 6210
K-35 EME ELI 4-12 NORD o E 3103 37-34 Q5Q 20-15 2291 on MZOR d-33 KKR107 d-29 5D 22-16
MIST
RIVA d-29
R
XS. 31-28 QMQ o
F5104 d-29 RIrV a
K130
on U d-10
RIET
0722 d-l5 WWI 39-33
103CIR -20 95IEI 29 -32 14102 FS 39 -33
L 39 -34 MOCM 35 -30 05100 1000I 30 -21 *TNT 25 -23 olen 25 -10 110X5 31 -28
8002 KARS 26 fr W2Sr on rJAD 37-13
x d-36 ECGO 39-35
Y d-36 98 35-28 30R 33-26
0104 27-21
* F80
n Ir
0101 d-39 K RAN 10-28 WPFM a-39 R1XT 31-22 2103 33-29 REIN 33-31 ESL a-34
MI DnM}
RYYT 40-36 ESNQ on RCMS d-39 294 a-29
L d-35
PR 27-22
Y 24-19 2PBR on 9920 15-27 RRC
ROTO on fr
OBR 36-33 NePT d-l9 RDVV on RPMN on
RIT 11GOr d-36
ESSA 26-19 B 30-27
RTRS 36-28 RRO on WORE 32-30 WTNT on
SETE d-38 1212 ]0-14
OZ 37-14 82996 20-15 0293 25-21
PRETTY POISON Nightime (Virgin)
Total Reports 148 62%
Parallel Regional Reach Reach P1 489 E 56% P2 61%
S 69% [BREAKER P3 78%
M 516 W 71% Chart Summary
Poe P1 P2 P3 Tot 1 0 0 0 0
National 2 -5 1 1 0 2
Summary 6 -15 4 7 2 13 UP 93 16 -40 20 43 38 101 DEBS 13 Ons 3 11 7 21 SAME 30 Adds 1 5 5 11 DOWN 1 Ch Adds 0 0 0 0
ADDS 11 Total 29 67 52 148
RADT
294 24-19 CROI on N8Gi 1]-16 PRO-FM d-30
a0m POR99 14 -12
0050 32 -29 17 -15
1197 22 -20 NOR RITY 21 -18
596 17-16 9. 25-26 WCSY 29-25 112. 0
MIST
Y16 27 -25 F 5 19 -15 FM102 28 -22 RNOD 19 -17 ERLQ 29 -27 RMEL 19-18
ATO on Imes 24 -22 XPLZ 29 -25 OBE 22 -19
P1/
007103 17-15 APGC 25-26 293 30-28 NR96 5-5
06 35-36
AST
í6Y 13 -5 0100 27 -23 ARS 15 -13
E a -35
M[ 13 -32 ETIC 27 -24 TWEE 3S -35 9PR 16 -9 90FM 27 -25
MPBT 20 -14 i d -39
11002 12 -30
500.1
WSep o 893 20^18 218 22-22 ztB 20-17 R.2106 25-20 RQB 1.-17
Mesx on
NIOQ 30-25 MMOR 23-19 NINR 17-34 MRBI 2AO d-3/ Bs01 30-28 MAPE 15-13 41R e
n RrOO MDJR 28 fr 9961AY5 30-27 m105 B-6
AM 29-27 WHIR on 1tBF11 2-36
7 24-17 R1IE s 9J105 13-11 913 a K10X 31-27 TOX 3f-)6 ERR 31-18
N I DRS}
MRDD 21 -20 EIDE d -l1 WPTR 26 -22 MOTE 35 -32 2210 on MGRD 30 -25 22103 d -39 2293 on W202 on 21.07 on RXRD on
naT
FA95 36-32 Rx 27-23
SID 26-23 R ex 19-17 201.1 RLUC 25-22
RR 13-22 FM 01 21-24 í1v 30-27
RCAQ 9-9 RDOO 31-38 SESO 37-31 K. o
(4) KAS:
R 27-25 x 40-34
952%X d-37
MIRE 23-20 MOCM 37-32 02100 32-29 100IlI d-30 MT.Rz 18-16 S 15-12
KARS 33 fr FO32 32-31 ease 6-10 TJAO 25-21 TSEx 33-i1 MCGO 17-11 5912 0-31 990 25-17 RISR ,4-20 010/ SXS on
R TB 23 f0 0101 32-30
23-21 RI%Y 35-28 BiL 22-18
wB9 34-29
MIDWEST
Y 25-22 EBRO on TEWB 37-32 20CR
cMQ 40-35 RXL on
R PRR on 9926 23-19 10C
1n-35 RNTO fr
R 39-25 RPMM B-l6
RST
2UUB 10-16 FRS J.-32 11.10 25-26 oiR on rrrrr d-40 K2. Ei n
TS 35-30 i 25-25
9202 34-27 297 33-29 0595 38-34
PRINCE Alphabet St. (Paisley Park/WB) LP -. Lovesexy
Total Reports 172 72%
Parallel Regional Reach Reach P1 77% E 726 P2 69% S 73% P3 73% M 749 M 71% Chart Summary
Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot 1 0 0 0 0
National 2 -5 0 0 0 0
Summary 6 -15 2 3 0 5
UP 71 16 -40 34 45 33 112 DEBS 46 Ons 6 17 9 32 SAME 32 Adds 2 8 5 15 DOMS 0 Ch Adds 3 3 2 8
ADDS 23 Total 47 76 49 172
RAMP
IRS d-31 094 32-19 41JQ
11-26 C2o0x n
R 95 d-29
óci d-30 394 d-27 PRO-FN 34-27 010) n
PER99 27 -24 Y95 d -36 5.10 30 -24 223E 23 -14 4100 B97 33 -10 NOB 22 -20 RITT 29 -24
B96 21-24 1 35-30
NMM 3 18-11 925 31-20 SECT 13-17 SCOT a-35 5 T 21-10 92T6 0 1102I 630 SOWS 6-36 WLOL 40-36 RSTR d-36 W23Q 21-16
5514
2106 on KIIS 31 -26 OTbai on
d28 ÁM102 d -33 .ROT d -15 KWOD a-2M 6RL0 on ROE 4 -20 SATO -34 EPLZ 40 -33 ROSE 4 -34
PA1 607301 29 -27 VIOC 26 -21 993 29 -21 012106 Ire 24 -10
RUT
WOLF 39 -36 2100 36 -32 NAIR
NVS2 on n
on MTIC 37-23 MSNI on MsPR 35-31 96PYY a-2) 99crM d-32 910 25-23 SPOT 35-39
s 3.-J5 NRCX 35-20 NKRZ 35-21 0106 d-35
00x11
RR a-37 593 -37 298 26-19
B n I95onfr X5106 17-9
WIC/ on
T d-37 11A00 a-l6 W2196
096 on F a-38
WANS 25-2. WSYP d-38 91í75 3E-31 MORI a-37 erm8 10-34 eLAP a-31 RRYI 16-14 5L0Ú 3E-33 RR en fr 99112421 4-39 907.1 05 ]9-]6
n a-39 RR 34-39 2107 29-18 RW!S o
21o5 a-35 WRVQ 2102 on RT. d-32 WRLL on
tI DMI.T
RIIS 24-14 on NCO2
RREQ 37-33 Rí]0 d-36 WMRB a 111. 33-30
104 2]-14 R9103 36-31 600.0 30-25 6f93 .OR an RAY107 23 R52D on
RIVA 25 -26 5795 a -40 REX -37 EMGY 33 -30
O 15-11 RLUC on AM104 d-30 RPIV o
ICAO 35-25 16-I1
ROY-EM RSSO d-36
RAIT
R 37 -32 S 38 -32 F 31 -26
2 d-37 WOCM 39 -34 00100 on E 30 -25 Wob d -10 WAIL
BOOT.
WARS on fr WIMP on MJAD 39 -32 E CGQ d -19 MINI on 690 -40 RIMR d -33 0104 29 -27 MTRM o 0101 d-36 IMAM 30 -35 6103 on REIM 36 -29 W. 33-29 01218 -33
EI1711E2
RRT2 d-37 an 33-26 MCIL SOCI RAW 33-20 RCiII on RRYL d-40 WAR 3e RPR! 99RG 4-40 RRRL
RsTO on fr
DAR 4-39 RR d-l0 RRMM d-10
MST
ROOT 35-31 RTYA d-25 EvOB 8+9d' E 230 161-33
rose 31-13 RTWO on RrFW d-32 SLT96 32-27 297 d-31 0595 16-3]
DAVID LEE ROTH Stand Up (WB) LP: Skyscraper
Total Report. 80 33%
Parallel Reach
P1 159 ¡N&A P2 329 P3 54%
Regional Reach E 32% S 34% M 37% W 31%
National Summary UP 40 DEBS 6
SAME 33 DONN 0
ADDS 1
Chart Summary Poe P1 P2 P3 Tot
1 0 0 0 0
2 -5 0 0 0 0
6 -15 0 0 0 0
16 -40 6 20 24 50 Ons 3 14 12 29
Adde 0 1 0 1
Ch Adds 0 0 0 0
Total 9 35 36 80
RAST
294 30 -16 PRO -EM 32 -28
REG, 21 fr WRB! d-l6
MI DRSr
M9 19-18 MCOY 3.-13
RETR on on
KPLS on
RAST
NIB 39-39 JET-PM 29-17 5104 RR on n
n 2222 o
11.2 Onl5 99PM on 41 1
u-40 Rc2 n
IOU 5505 30 -30
M95E2lnfr RRX106
M 00 on NICT 28-21 09B on WINK
r0 on 21-27
ROUT 35-11 MORI 33-2. 9910YB 14-33
EE9 NY
11-21 E
RSAO 37-35
tUX 17-34
tI Dn. r
2II2 35-31 FDWO on RRO o KLO 12^31
3
on W2oX 33-32
28ND on P5593 On íM104 d-26 RiEU 30-26
(49 RANT
WWI 22 -1e 95%íx 22 -11 02100 21 -13 52. 39 -15 lIx on
2O32 38-36 MRSE on WCOO d-10 *JMx on 59Á on KN AN
1n-27 41rM T 37-31
WESL 34-32
YYY on 55MQ 29-22 MB55 26-22
L 19-31 WKF2 26-25 WAZY 34-13 RPKR 25-22 9920 on 2.0 on fr
N 39-37 EFM11 on
RGOT 31-28 K YTA 23-10 KU011 2I-36 5TR8 39-35 RFBQ -3l R035 on F NR d-39 22141 on R6T2 on iOE 33-32
0295 20-19
May 6,1988RaR 91
PARALLELS
BRENDA RUSSELL Piano In The Dark (A &M) LP. Here
Total Reports 189 796
Parallel Regional Reach Reach P2 57%
E 84% P2 85%
S 78% P3 91% M 84% W 73% Chart Summary
Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot 1 0 0 0 0
National 2 -5 6 8 8 22 Summary 6 -15 13 36 29 78 UP 144 16 -40 14 43 24 81
DEBS 4 Ons 1 4 0 5
SAME 27 Adds 1 2 0 3
DOWN 11 Ch Adde 0 0 0 0
ADDS 3 Total 35 93 61 189
RAST
B1K4 30-28 x 9 5-1 194 6-3 MMJO 13-8 TELO 26-24 RGY 9-7 091 29-25 P50-rM 11-15
N
12-11 AVA 3..10
00UE
NR99 2-4 Y95 33-33 E11BQ 31-21 BI* on 2112 17-16
X11712/14
096 19-J0 0102 24-15 92X 14-13 ESCI 2d-21 MCZ2 19-15 M11RT 11-10 101212 22-]1 MLOL a 1111111 22-20
ewer
2100 S-7 1tIIS 4.35 2222 7-7 FM102 2-2 RCPR 23-22 RRLO I5-13 RMEL 5-] R1188 7-21 eP42 18-1] RUBE ).5-14
\ wlJ V 293 4 -3
E AST
*PLY 19-24 0100 17-14 1 SS 17-15
JRT-rM 14-10 11101 3-2 112112 15-11 ESRR 7-4 MTIC 10-15 De! z3-18
RLIE 13-8 2C101 24-21 SSP11 24-17 98.2 9-0 991r4 16-14 930 37-27 NPST 9-6 TOCS 28-28 ROCK 32-38 11102 31-22 0106 17-16
90UTB
RR 8-8 290 15-11 F2LI 21-23 2R%106 21-19 W209 5-5 M882 13-14 55CY 10-15 K105 21-24 222 21-20
098 22-16 INK 22-20
11R51 19-25 WARS 25-21 MEYP 23-20 94TYR 11-9 MAPI 26-23 ROT d-39 WONL 17-17 NLAP 28-16 2200 19-16 WDJ% 30 fr 9961AY9 14-11 íM100 18-15 NA80 5-5 NaAM 16-11 BNT 17-16 KBP11 16-12 2107 4-1 RME8 7-5 2105 on
942 26-25 RFC/ 2J-20 592 d-29 RR 9-8 2102 13-34 RTUS 24-21 SDLY a
WRIL 21-17
RIMMED?
MRDD 13-10 SII! 15-19 MPxR 17-14 NGTS 34-21 EDNE 24-32 KRMQ 13-12 REIO 26-20 WMEI 28-26 RCQ 1.-11 NORD NI%% 18-13 RCPS 21-18 2104 6-6 5J103 11-12 E QRQ on MEOR 10-26 EpON 1]-16
T107 11-11 2E PD on MMOT 33-25
n0T
11195 18-31 2122 12-10 CB2o on
YM0 22-20 14Q110 11-10 PWR92 10-9 LOC 11-11 2YRF 15-11 FM104 18-23 RFIV 1-2 RCAQ 28-21 20. 11-9
.05 52. ,21
E AST
WPRR 16 -14 10011 5 -3
103012 13 -9 "XXX 14 -1] MIRO 26 -23 110CM 17-15 02100 10 -19 10026I 3 -2
95Eí2 4 -4 STET 23 -22 ÑO MP 27 -25 í2Y 25 -22
1000T.
RARE 7 fr RQ1II 12-10 WROF 22-15 JAO 10-9
Min 19-15 MCGQ 0-5 MJMR 15-1D K98 16-12 t0R 9-7 0104 16-12 YR8 15-11
55146 17 fr Q1o1 13-12 RMAN 21-19 WOFN 7-6 SEIE 10-17
V1KL
10-8 8 10-5
MIDWEST
RYYY 15-27 MBR 16-27 MCIL 21-13 XQCR 12-10 MLRN 19-9 lCMQ 16-14 291 10-18 SRXL 19-19 SRIR 11-7 WAR 5-2 WORE 21-13 K PRR 13-11 992G 11-10 K KR 24-21 FRO 22 fr
MAR 22-19 MDPT 31-27 2 VV 20-17 crMS 28-25
R*^19-14
d-29 FUVE 11-12 5TRS 21-21
PBN16-10
20-20 STMT 22-17 A2FN 7-5 2202 11-7 SLY96 14-14 297 1-1 ORS 31-17
S
BCZ SCAGGS Heart Of Mine (Columbia) LP: Other Roads
Total Reports 122 516 Parallel
Regional Reach Reach P1 41% E 52% INaA' P2 45% S 48% P3 726 M 44% M 65% Chart Summary
Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot 1 0 0 0 0
National 2 -5 0 0 0 0
Summary 6 -15 0 0 0 0
UP 28 16 -40 8 22 22 52 DEBS 24 One 11 20 14 45 SAME 45 Adds 6 7 12 25 DOWN O Ch Adde 0 0 0 0
ADDS 25 Total 25 49 48 122
1410 RANT
WOKS 6 -24 BLS
C201 MSG. BAO -re on
SOOTS
XRBR on NG. on KITT o
0105 dn28
111012112
1110 on 36-32
WITZ 27-23 2240
Á
-35 5550
Rsr .0. 132 on
R.2Q on PM102 d-34
.00 on FMEL on
FC10i on IRRx
o
0n 99.1 o 4 36 RP. on MOCM d-l9
02100 a-36 Q106 on 95FI4 0
NT 32^28 SOUE Ob 39-36 55110 on a007 O 96
RYx106 d-39 KARS on fr 55CT 30-25 2012 36-13 098 on soar on I R n0-37 JAO d-30
MRBI n MC. JMN 18-33 WiYP d-10 d-I8
NO. d-40 B90 d-36 WTSi d-37 RISK RAP a 0104 0
99EAF8 40-37 Q101 dn40 PM100 a KHAN on 10/114
W022 on MPrM 39-31 11NIN d-39
F92 d30 n5L 16-10 KeAO 10-36
02 on 5í011.2 N 0 iL on
FYYR N IDnSS 5N0 0
WORD 31-24 FOR N IIR d-25 194 2230 4-34 [OIL WORD RRR 2105 Ió 35
99RG o
22103 n C a
Cont nued On Next Column
Boz Scaggs Continued RWSS on MEDR [MTD on Pr
KPL2 on naRe RUBB 34-31 WIS, MRPT
RDVV 20-36
J 293 31 -30
EAST
Q100 d-18 NAGS On-32 IVSN 2101 37-27 MS32 34-31 WONK on 11TIC 36-13 MRE! on
RIYB 28-24 RISE 35-30 RBDO d-39 1.0 on P11R92 on K TRX on RPIV on RCAQ s
ROY-FM on 09
103030 20-24
WEST
ROOT d-31 60011 on RR on RR on XOLE
1Á-30 RTNf Fi. d-40 arx
RMRL 15-28 RiOi a
8LY9Á 11-20 297 0295 d-10
BRENDA K. STARR I Still Believe (MCA) LP. Brenda K. Starr
Total Reports 132 55%
Parallel Regional Reach Reach P2 51% E 589 P2 51%
5 65% P3 67%
M 26% W 71% Chart Summary
Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot 1 1 0 O 1
National 2 -5 2 1 2 5
Summary 6 -15 10 5 3 18 UP 80 16 -40 14 37 21 72 DEBS 11 One 2 4 7 13 SAME 17 Adds 0 7 9 16 DOME 1 Ch Adds 2 2 3 7
ADDS 23 Total 31 56 45 132
1111 RAIN
6104 24 -20 1222 on .94 -35 WIGS 25 -22 PRO -FM 27 -2
0107 24 -20 NAVA 21 -15
PM599 5-6 Y5 on 1110112 8-5 21122 36-31 2100 6-6 WNVZ d-30 RITY 17-23 0105 17-13
1I011ST
SETT 17 -14
ROT
2100 13 -12 52. 5
30 -24 0Ií 3 -30
55102 5 -4
SOT 18 -15 WOOD 18 -16 RCPD 15 -13 2220 2-29 RMEL e -1 RAID 20-19 RMSS 20 -18 RnE 37 -32
P1 \A/
1107103 40-35 MPGC 18-16 193 19-15
N r 21-13
100 0-35 AEB
0 a-39 RIC -l7 9eP52 21-19
2Y9]5 34-31
M5T2 30-27 MRCR 29-26
8007
R50 d-39 B93 31-30 298 28-26 RIB 19-16 5R106 26-25 NR05 17-12 K0R 35-30 G105 31-27 clEe
110
W[ BI 33-30 WASS 21-12
P J8-15 OUT 33-29 0111i 5-4 R[F2 d-30 991AY5 39-32 WEAR 30-28
23R 19-15 5*E8 27-20 . 2105 on
Á 0 d-29 RBAO a-BI r102 23-18 RTOY d-39 5EL 29-25
8E DOST
2II5 26-25 RR 11-6 WITS 32-22 S COW 26-24 [AF107
n.T [ 299 31 -29 IRI -40
ND 38 -33
RI El 20 -16 ROMO 30 -25 %LOC 17 -12 "RR on cÁ0 40 -36 t
R -27
ROY-R1 500E 23 -19
220 on 550 on
tio RAIT
01RR a-36 E01R 8-39 1030I2 I-5 SOPS d-29 WI[5 34-27 MOCM 27-22 300R.I I3-13 BTST d-3B RO10 }Ix 12-9
S OOT
K ARS 17 fr
E ROr 35-30 WAD on Mi. MCGO on NJMR 25-23 590 7-4 RISP 10-16 0104 0101 MPPM .1-25 RI. SEIN 10-17 .112 19-17 PR
Be -34
N I DR.
111111 on ROCK 21-20 MLRN 27-23 11CMO MAST 9001 25-16 9921 d-36 ROTO 30 ft DBR 33-29
RIT RGOT on RU. 26-21 RT118 on
FOSO 36-35 FOSS
ST errs on RR »-27 MI 21-11 SL,O 38-3! 297 on
ROD STEWART Lost In You (WB) LP Out Of Order
Total Reports 120 501
Parallel Reach
P1 28% P2 45% P3 79%
Regional Reach E 52% S 53% M 51% W 45%
National Summary OP 8
DEBS 35 SAME 39 DONN 0
ADDS 38
!MLA
Chart Somme Poe P1 P
1 0
2 -5 0
6 -15 0
16 -40 6 1
on. 4 1
Add. 4 1
Ch Adde 1
Total 17 S
y P3 Tot 0 0
0 0
0 0
19 43 17 39 15 32
2 6
53 120
L5:
)
8
.AST 9 SOU 8
IRS d -29 22E2 d -40 294 SLAP
KARS on fr
Solo 3Á
-28 RRYW d -29 QIZ a -31
PrA T9 d -38 051E on B94 d-28 30: d -30
JAD d -37 PRO -FM n RAM 1222 on
WOO on
Con inued On Next Column -
60174
295 d-31 R97 d-32 cN 0105 d-26
RI SWEET
Rod Stewart Continued
WONS d -31 EMCI a -]7 MCST TiPL WXBO 32 -28
RIT
2510 on FcTx on
E ASY
0100 n39 RR o 0104 on MERZ 18-34 "GEN on N PBT d-40 NNYZ on MRCR 0106 a
210174
5555 on NBCT o n500 d^31 22106 on 144102 on
TRE Y107 4-30 MRVO on 292 RR d-37 2102 e
2221 on
S IOMRIT
2110 d-30 O 560 NSiY -31 RCPM on 0104 RJ103 on
KZOR d-34
Rn on
ROT
RIVA 5R5 -l6 RIYS 34-29 RIRR XS. FM104 110T-ro on RI. n
RAST
WAR AR 39
-37 l8
103CI. 95502 d -38 EICM 100213 952IL d -38
EJES d-37 ST. da/ ETRS n
591m on fr
0101 EMAN + PrM d-37 nL a-38
RI DnST
WRY o
.140 d^l7 RO 39-34 ROCR a-35 ML21 on RCMO on
Y9R 222L a
NAIE on
RPRN a
IPR[ o
9951 dJe RRK6: d-l7 K61TO on fr
NO.5 on WBP'. on
RCM a-10 RR on RTR 5 E on IF. on
IoiE d-33 RL9N on
RKSZ RM6t a
Riot 8L196 291 0365 d-36
SUAVE My Girl (Capitol) LP: I'm Your Playmate
Total Reporte 165 696
Parallel Regional Reach Reach P1 546
E 82% P2 68%
S 75% P3 856
M 496 w 71% Chart Summary
Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot 0 0 0 0
National 2 -5 3 1 0 4
Summary 6 -15 6 13 8 27
UP 126 16 -40 19 54 43 116
DEBS 9 One 3 4 2 9
SAME 17 Adds 2 3 3 8
DOWN 4 Ch Adds 0 0 1 1
ADDS 9 Total 33 75 57 165
RAE?
WM 26-23 294 26-21 S iuO 14-11 RLI 28-23 C2o1 on ROA IRO-FM 22-19 0107
S OOTS
.099 30 -7 295 19 -19 EROQ 20 -16 09 E,7
6 -4 097 1) -16 EOM 17 -16 K ITT 19 -14
5C; 2?-29 -11
FOSO 12-22 WLOL 10-15
R 26-22 NKR 7-6
WEIT
III. on Z 19 -36 0 10 -28
.4102 35 -31 5500 14 -13 ROD 34 -22 2cí: 2]-21 6ERL on MIL. 11 -29 RRR 12 -16
PI VIOC 6 -4
991 7 -4
NAST
011E 15-12 0100 20-25 AR 19-17 R8 31-25
JRr-FN 2304 3S-37 nRE 33-30 R. 36-28 REC 8-6 M. 40-31 RAN 34-34 RC101 d-l6 W dPR AN-19 RIM 16-14 291,14 26-11
MPWT 30 -I5 Rii 34 -31 1CR 36 -32
0106 13 -23
SOOAR
R.0 21 -17 255 21 -17 5112, 4 -19 E ns 29 -25 222106 14 -11 WROa 13 -13 WS. 33 -26 WROQ d -35 ROS MIN[ 32 -27 :113 35 -27 ASS 18 -13
WIT? 27 -24 WITTY 32 -29 NIPS 17 -15 ROT 19 -16 STIR 9 -1 RAF 14 -14 RR 12 -10 Ks. 30-21 Wodx 21 fr
991211 33 -21 53100 2 -20 RAM 22 -20 W RY 30 -23 RFN 15 -12 2107 d -l7 5410 22 -26 11J105 22 -24 942 on IRAQ 24 -14 2102 26 -17 ROW 33-29 WKI 1. on
RIMS}
2II1 19-18 MOTS d-3J iI0 19-14
RLO on
CPE 2-12 . 1103 39-33 112441 21-23 RRRD ]3-22
WEST
KIVA 26-22 2,95
11-32 C11212
2e1D 10-17 RMOX l-5 K210 34-28 RR 1.-12 [LUC 37-33
l 36-33 FM104 21-11 R2V d-30 ICAO 29-23 RRF. 22-22 RDO1
aasr
01KR 19-20 mess -36 103012 20-1. 95222 3)-26 W2W 21-19 SIRS 18-25 RCM 34-28 05100 on 1002111 15-11 InIL )5-26 WRIT 16-12 E OM 29-23 NFRi d-37
800} B ARS 9 fr N UR 32 -19 113AD 24 -20 MIRE 37 -33 WCCI 15 -13 5952 34 -24 558 0 26-21 0104 31 -26 OMB a -29 22111 16 fr 0101 27 -24 RM \E 24 -22 SOIT 15 -12 RITT 31 -24 RRIT 34 -33 5 21 -17 WV 175 24 -21
NID111T
K TVY 37-12 DCIL 20-16 KOC2 27-23 Lns RFKO 32-26 [ 25-12 1.FR 23-20 R551 992c 10-23
RcETU3
32-29 7 fr
RDR 24-20 NM 37-13 2111 36-1]
R2T
SOOT 25-20
K VUA ]5-21
S J7-J1 RTR 11-17 RR0 19-15 201 on
WO 35-32 [.T2 22-13
a 36-21 XL02 11-26 f6 16-20
297 20-1S
- Parallels Continued on Page 92
www.americanradiohistory.com
92 RaIR May 6, 1988
PARALLELS Í
AL B. SURE Nite And Day (WB)
Total Reports 89 376
Parallel Regional Reach
E ea 46% FNaA1 P2 36% s 406 P3 249 M 186 N 476 Chart Summary
Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot 1 1 0 0 1
National 2 -5 5 1 0 6
Summary 6 -15 4 3 1 8
UP 40 16 -40 14 19 5 38 Dees 11 one 1 12 5 18 SAME 20 Adds 5 3 4 12 DONN 0 Ch Adds 3 2 1 6
ADDS 18 Total 33 40 16 89
112.7
NxSR ó9-26 .2Q -29 111295 16-11 2100 -23
r¡ M Av A -19
80072
99 20-17
19525-24 1K82 22-17 rRaE 20-13 RV2 1107 14-11 2105
M10M11aT
196 29-21 WC. d-3a WeTT d-22 9.0 29-27
MST
9108 d-21 í2
111P on t116 27-23 F2102 6-S .0T 22-20 Ieos 1-1 icPx 15-31 1.2 d-30
1-4 K AEL }D 15-12
ISBS d-35
AJ 0l03 6 -2 POC 2 -2
193 6 -2
112/7
WILT 35 -26 2100 on Aha on
5521 15 -24 W}1C 14 -I
989:7 d-25 910. n
932 38 -29 n8T da9 WV. on WRCI on
SOOT
5550 39 -31 591 22 -16 o s 16 -13 2615 d -33 560106 13 -1. 5587
44 -22
.OQ 1.2 on RAN: 22-19 W OB 30 -28 ¡701 31 -18 5600 31 -26 MAN on K S. on VIVO WW2 25 -21 6102 33-23 1211
Ml855 /T
1CPW 29 -25
W EST
O r95 KNCI
4-4 11.0 -38 QNQ on .1 31-27
RCAQ on . yR 21-1. 107-r. d-29 tD01 -l5 1120 on
BAST
SoC. 22-24 100.1 W01N n
12220
Wr. on vitto d-34 S fa 34-15 .RA. . IS 3.-32
5555 a-36 IQ. on Ir2R d-38
ND22
MST
.r O on 297 34 -27
TIMES TWO
Strange But True (Reprise) LP X2
Total Reports 187 76%
Parallel Reach
411)
P2 57%
P2 601 P3 96%
Regional Reach E 761 S 741 M 82% M 846
National Summary UP 110 DEBS 9
SAME 24 DOWN 2
ADDS 12
Chart Summary Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot
1 1 0 0 1
2 -5 1 0 6 7
6 -15 9 24 22 55 16 -40 21 46 34 101
On. 1 9 1 11 Adds 1 3 1 5
Ch Add. 1 6 0 7
Total 35 88 64 187
M.T
21111 10 -8 294 l4 -9 WK. -39 NNJQ 21 -20 09Lí 20 -15 C.o1 31 -27 2201 PRO -IM 23 -20
Some
P.99 15 -13 1051 22 -1a MG. 6 -27 RITT
ó4 -21
0106
295 22-26 2102 20-16 IM 21-16 C97 2S-21 WS. 1J-14 MtEQ 24-24 SIM 5-1 WLSL 6-2 1122 2/-25 1122 12-8
MST
7108 12 -11
oí8 22 -22
1 n9 28 -29 R.to 15 -11 15102 d -35 11200 20 -19 WC. 11 -11 RATO 25 -25 IPL! 27 -24 ROB 21 -1.
`Pñ V P55106 32-20 K ITS 15 -17
S AS?
55L7 d-35 0100 20-17 rvSK 29-24 JET-FN 25-24 . 104 25-21 WB. 35-12 55W 23-10 FTIC 23-11 KS. 22-16
VLAN 27-23 NBPS 90P5T 22-20 9.1. 20-17 932 -40 WM 21-15 55ri 27-25 0t0S 21-19 0106 25-20
S OOTS
5580 16 -13 893 5 -16 .98 33 -33 6.0126 on WWI 6 -6 n aso 32-21 W5.0 on 1500 31 -21 112106 13 -11 110. 40 -35 0105 a -34 166 on
098 28 -23 WINK 24 -17 FA. 24 -22 9n 17 -1s 90774 14 -11 Wool 15 -14 0951 -40 1708 27 -24 SLAP 16 -14 1600 26 -20
on fr 991378 15 -12 02100 IMAM 21 -16 211. 18 -15 K err 1 -40 3107 12 -10 12E8 n
22105 on 941 on MO 24 -22 1.0 16 -14 T01 16 -15 I. dot
RI DOIT
21017 18-16 tol9 I1-10 55.R 31-27 NOTI 20-17 103112 18-15 1222 a-40 til0 21-18 500 d-]0 N OID 24-20 WIIS 13-39 9301 31-31 12103 16-13 112110 d-30 12011 19-16 1011 a-24 .n0ó 30-28 15.0 n
MIT
tIVA 23-18 IC95 12-10 KITS 6-6 RIR. 25-23 ORSO d-30
00 30-29 O 5 Ci 22-20 11710 14-12 PM. PM ILOC 2212s ITRI 20-15 IN104 15-14 IrIV 14-12 ó CAO 34-34 111PR 1002 17-15 11210 15-12
ti9 BAST
VOPO 24-11 55P. 21-17 95i51 13-9 .P. 25-15 Ili 27-24
NQCN 20-16 01100 10-5 1001.1 5-4 95.I1 32-28 WT. 14-10 M 1J-7 1. 14-I1
Some
IOI! 23-22 WK. 26-16 SJAD 23-18 2211 25-21 SC60 23-20 1221111 23-17 298 14-11 II. 16-1s 2104 20-20 T. 25-20
IS55 25 fr
0101 40-20 S. 13-11 S rN d-l4
FI. 34-25 1I2 17-14 WESL 15-12 rvaa 27-22
RTT7 23-20 5500 5555 13-10 WCIL 30-21 9QCR 20-17 RLM 23-19 1CM0 11-13 794 15-14 111151 12-15 W K. NA17 26-22 tCRR 27-22 .eR On 19K0 18-13 11RC 12-9 11120 It fr
IIDSR 21-11 NSPT 25-i1 IDPV 25-18 112112 23-19
MST
GOT l8-ll 5T71 29-24 110011 24-21 Il7Y 6-5 t 0 13-13 1021 4-4 K?n 19-12 1.1,11 22-1n nTf 19-12
9555 4-2 1102 11-23 81796 16-15 297 17-12 0195 3-2
UNDERWORLD Underneath The Radar (Sire/WB) LP: Underneath The Radar
Total Report. 56 236
Parallel Regional Reach
P1 20% Reach 16% Na A1 P2 15%
S 13% P3 426 M 21% W 511 Chart Summary
Pos P1 P2 P3 Tot 1 0 0 0 0
National 2 -5 1 0 3 4
Summary 6 -15 2 1 3 6
UP 26 16 -40 6 9 15 30 DOSS 6 One 2 5 4 11 SAME 14 Adds 1 1 3 5
DONN 3 Ch Add. 0 0 0 0
ADDS 5 Total 12 16 28 56
U JT 11112 d -33 C1o2 18 -17 PRO -PM
SOOT.
S RS5 33 -30
MOMS.
1114248 0 1102 d-40
MT Moo 0 ík91 3-3 00T0 26 -23 SO 12 -11 0001 d -39 l KITS 6 -15
ó2R}
1101 15 -35
1221 on
111106 on 145}P on
d119
S IDMS}
1210 1104 2 -38 SORO 24 -39
WEST
1095 15 -13 Ile on
RM01 27-25 11720 31 -30 P5592 26 -21 ó r12 on ICAO 13 -17 12110 23 -16
Qp !AST
WW1 25-24 9522I 35-31 MIL
S OOTS
SJAO d-10 VCCO 25-22 KRAN 26-21 MP. 6-4 Itx} :-36 122.
MIDWEST
MY on NCIL on
T/1 S KIL 12-30 PBR 32-29 F.RC 25-21 I2w 35-29
-Sr! 6DOT 8008 16-13 1TR8 31-29 1.12 d-3. O1C 1-2 RT1R n
I61R 8-6 12T2 36-11 . 109 35-30 I,T96 40-29 297 29-26 O95 7-5
VAN HALEN Black And Blue (WB) LP- OÚ812
Total Reports 60 251
Parallel Reach
PI 10% P2 15% P3 57%
Regional Reach E 226 S 24% M 30% w 25%
Nat ione Summary UP DEBS SAME DOWN ADDS 6
N&A
Chart Summa y Pos P P P To
1
2 -5 6 -15
16 -40 One Add.
Ch Adds Total
1 3 5
1 3 6
MAST
694
mom 29S
5I0055?
10128
RST
8x 22
RPL2
1741 sur
When X104 m4
0 OUT 11
WPC a
1600 .18 0812 ATOx
[III K Dn K í10 WI. 1212 1101
. 100 95211
11097 a
2251 W JAD
:l. WJII eta 5-31 0104 -33 roas 11212
EPSO 5107 a -34 2103 -36 222E
6777 1410
50 82 I
94 aa9 IRI, FAST Pet 2222 118. area
RIT som ó 7TA K ODB 7O
1021 tTn 671
n4796 095
-39 -3e
W WHITE LION Wait (Atlantic) LP: Pride
Total Reports 195 82% Parallel
Regional Peach Reach P1 66% E 80% P2 85%
S 89% P3 931 M 931 N 616 Chart Summary
Poe P1 P2 P3 To 1 1 2 7 1
National 2 -5 7 21 14 4
Summary 6 -15 15 47 35 9
UP 142 16 -40 14 17 5 3
DEBS 4 Ons 1 2 1
SAME 29 Adds 2 4 0
DOWN 14 Ch Adds 0 0 0
ADDS 6 Total 40 93 62 19
MOT
9106 16 -16 x91 on NI. 26 -24 rell 05595 25 -24 8100 24 -21 NROi 16 -11 994 14 -8 PRO -r0 16 -14
7
17 -14 0010 A 23 -1.
soro IWE9/ 18-11 ISCL 17 fr T15 6-6 11012 31-19 11112. 3-2 7100 29-11 M97 4-4 005 6-5 55?2 27-24 0105 23-11
S IM MS?
195 3-2 0)358 2-2
w i5 16-10
r 15-14 MCf T 1-9 r2PL 8-7 1980 10-1 WKTI 29-26 0055 7-4 MLOL 3-3 IMITR 25-23 0K80 I-1
7102 23-17 IITO 2-2 RCPI 4-11 tATU 10-1 121111 17-1S f PLt 14-7
. 9r W. 10-25 0100 15-10 A2n 1-2 rv. 3o-if J.T-CM 2-2 11221 on . 6-2
FC14 16-14 01 4-2)
s R i1-11 moro a-2
99Or0 13-12 930 23-17 OPeT 11-10 14140. 4-4 NRCIE 12-11 WKR2 f-7 0106 iS-1)
SOR,
5550 7 -7
N TH, 16 -12 1211 10 -6 I95 5 fr 2121 9 -9 W81í 20 -15
CT 11 -5
5500 21 -16 11106 8 -3
ot 10 -7 0103 11 -f 2811 ole 15 -12 2Il1 10 -8 N2í 1 5 -3
0.e 13 -11 W4TP 3 -3
94TT. 30 -10 WA. 12 -30 tono 5 -1
r02í 34 -21 OI 1 -3
OLIO 19 -17 1109 4 -7
1100 1 -10 2.1378 I3 -10 loo 22 -17
202105 18 -12 rA. 7 -6 n?! 1 -le .T 14 -13 rea, 1 -6
7107 17 -12 82108 29 -20 941 O 5022 Si -
292 20 -15 2102 10 -7 2102 9 -7
Tor 1 -1
11
4-1 N 19E 6 -5
WKDO 11 -9 R11ó 9 -7 ruta 2I -2. 1071 d -26 con .R2 1 -
0800 2 -1 t ail 1S -11 2222 1f -15 ILQ 11 -4
5 015 1 -4 ]I5 13-10
2104 2 -1 12101 15 -I1 0210 1 -2 O 191 11 -8 0101 S -3
21121 15 -1] 1A 7107 27 -18 11. 17 -14 r m 16 -13
55.
RIVA .S -12 K ITS III. 21 -19 80 16 -15 1820 14 -21 Pn12 Ir104 7 -5 SCII 19 -16 ICAO 19 -13
rN 29-23 11002 d-33 1T10 2-2
K AST
RPRH 11-12 W551 2-1 103CIR 21-17 WIPE 12-11 WIS6 11-14 OQC. 12-10 01100 2-2 100.2 12-7 1ITm 6-6 01N 8-16 rtI 0-2
0I! 21-20 6 4
M JAD 11-10 121111 11-11 SCO2 11-10 1JM5 3Y-4 128, 15-11 11122 11-11 0104 3-2 1T. 17-14 K 155 10 [r 2101 9-7 IRAM 6-6 MIJN 2-1 1167 6-I4 2101 11-f ISIM 11-f 55S4 11-10 rvee 17-1i
FtT} 11-9 55140 5-4 nM 4-12 MCIL 2-4 sOCR 9-8 ILKW 1-5 ICMQ 1.-16 T/4 3-2 Ilrl S-1 .CR 2-1 waxy 2-1 1111 8-4 rPIR 16-10 MG 11-9 [SRC 11-7 10.0 6 fr WOR 7-S WSPT 2-4
V 17-12 RrrN 5-3
na: 1002 on 1079 17-11 1009 3-3 1T08 4-3 r 2 3-1
ROSS 7-10 MT 21-t4
Rt. 4-7 MM. 20-11
i 21-11 81796 U-10 0115 1-1
JANE WIEDLIN
Rush Hour (EMI- Manhattan)
LP' Fur
Total Reports 100 421
Parallel Reach
P1 36% P2 34% P3 61%
Regional Reach E 38% S 38% M 42% N 536
National Summary UP 4
DEBS 10 SAME 38 DONN 0
ADDS 48
[N&A l
Chart Summary Pos P1 P2 P3 To
1 0 0 0
2 -5 0 0 0
6 -15 0 0 0
16 -40 6 2 6 1
On 3 15 20 3
Adds 13 17 13 4
Ch Adds 0 3 2
Total 22 37 41 10
SIM
MRS 694 d-11 Cso] W69
SOOTS
PwR91 nous on fr
795 ARex d-39
NI D55. T
295 WKNH 92. IRTI d -2. .M 11122 26 -23
MIST
O
1.102 an 1100 RCPT a
RATO on 1.2 dam
PI RITx 26-22
140 2100 on J B}-rWo 1E.x a-40 11121
2.121 o MST o
E o
MRC. on
SOOTS
5520 K 98 mle 11202 298 WARS on WI7P
F20T
a
T Y3 a
100 on rnl. . 8A2 on
1201 on
ID55ST
tt2K ROWE
I1. a -40 101 R.D
5550
tr95 on
I51 40-19 820 on
P5512 on RLUC
RrRO on
v 29-25 t 1I2 RiiO on
141 MOT
15.05 MSS
M2CM d-40 0 100 0 T. 41-39 OW o
Wrtx on
om 1389 on fr
1216 -39 WJAD s .x
o W NCCQ on
51 o
Bfa RIBA 8 -35 2.1 F14Á2
Prr .I2 2SL d-39
127T o
.M o 10C2 d1116
IC NO T94 d-28 1RRL a
KrR1 a
ROnK O
9910 on 11( RC W08. on RC2W on
WEST
1001 1728 on trMQ a MN on tRTS on
1n d-31 101 on
SL7f6 on OM On
SIGNIFICANT ACTION
A ADVENTURES Broken Land (Elektra) LP: The Sea Of Love
.102
wi n e
11 141.11 on 14.1 en
MIST
12-71 KATO
2100 37-34
101 34-34 1.21 on 790711
14111111 oA 11013.
14.1 on n 0u 34 -32 096 0
I.9 on
010.1.
RI IC
11.86
.10 17-14 T en
87 0 l
N AST
11/112 4-79 .212 40-37
1013 on
01.1 e en
.64 on
WM on ao"1e
1111.11 on
n0 e rriff en
1.011 on
MICHAEL BOLTON Wait On Love (Columbia) LP The Hunger
MOM
.0742
M2vo a
O 004.
410 .94
JOHN CAFFERTY AND THE BEAVER BROWN BAND Song & Dance ( Scotti Bros /CBS) LP. Roadhouse
MST 14118
.0071
. 101
1104
UM a
11707
MOIT
43111.
110071
811 On. 11
MST
MOT
.a o IMM
ERIC CLAPTON After Midnight (Polydor /POlyGram)
LP Crossroads
0100
1104 30 2f * LAO a 37
1101.7.
111.15118.
U ROT
)
14721
80.1
12' 0
COLORTONE
Nothing 's Gonna Be All R ght LP. Colortone (CBS Associated)
2122/212
ROL 23-20
MST 1C1.1 31-17
80.2
1610 en
112 MIS 11
1118 30-27
10.11
n1 MM.
11171 on on
MST
47 R6 on
D DEPECHE MODE Route 66Behind The Wheel (SireNVB)
LP: Music For The Masses
C1101 on
811,
67 11711
170 22222 32-16
MOO 24-1. KC. 26-11
PI ]
MUM
1111106 on .00
í6A0 a
117 02117
0002.
D.J. JAllY JEFF & THE FRESH PRINCE Parents Just Don't Understand
(Jive /RCA) LP Hes The DJ. I'm The Rapper
1.14
11.1 a0 d=
9
111.
MIDMOST
21.0 en
PI 1171C 16-6 212 2 8-14
2101 d -311
11127.17
ZOO on
111 no. T
147 9 44
J.J. FAD
Supersonic (Ruthless/Atco)
MST
2100 22-22 11202 2-2,
airso e
2 31-21
0 21-10
2 2 1r7 4-19
22124.1,
iff 20-16
10111.
2. i'= 2o2
-u
11421 7-6
A 107101 32-28
P.1106 3-6
MAST
a1on
130.
11.1 6 -te ROW 09 11.1 2102
11410
MST a
1,17 OA 1171 1-1
0.i9-17 [1D 23-20
ni on
MRS W AD eo
1010 on
5 55,
EUSA FIORILLO Forgive Me For Dreaming (Chrysalis) LP Eirsa Fertile
0.99
IIRM en
2.2 20-16
MST
P1 A.
11 619i 11-10
WT
IR. es WO. on
680 11.011 on
. 2 OMIT
11111.11
sr. 34-33
11410 ea 000 d-a4
MOU
21111,
1e1C1 -a
M:; en
IM O
100
!oa
Ma7
GEORGE HARRISON This Is Love (Dark HOrseNVB) LP Cloud Nine
Mtn on
1.7
. 87 Kr. 31-24
151n
1.117 34-14
1.11 on
800142
/41040.27
mR en
5241,
MST
HONEYMOON SUITE Love Changes Everything (WB) LP- Racing After Midnight
MOM
S ST
R104 11-11
MOOT e
aralmT
Nora 6 -21
MST
C.0 17-13 112.0 on
a '4-21 1121114
Mo 1 en -31
800,0
8118 00
22 imls.
nu 16 -11
11787
on e60 d ZS. en 0s93 26-24
JULIO IGLESIAS f / STEVE WONDER My Love (Columbia) LP Non Stop
11110-M1
MIR on
MST
Á
íM11[
SOUTZ
1111112
MIMI
aro2 a
14[ )3110
2.11
11. 5000 25-22 RT. ea
140
VIRST
1171111 es
www.americanradiohistory.com
i
L
PARALLELS
SIGNIFICANT ACTION J P
JESSE JOHNSON Love Struck (A &M) LP Every Shade Of Love
soma
KITT on
B96 21-19
214102 on
nr°.00.
P1
293 26-25 211106 36-2d
410
OIT IC 32-30 WSPII on
222106 12-10
1207X on Et T107 27-24 2102 40-40 27132 on
442 DRAT
OM. 32-26 12CTS 30-20
MIST
KM. 17-13 22Uf on
2297 on 014104 on
16-10 -
601 22/1
112AO on in. on ceo 36-32
RI D.97
11.2 on
K JOHNNY KEMP Just Got Paid (Co(umbia) LP. Secrets Of Flying
tiv 7.9 20-15 2100 26-10
2013.
13112,9 a
.21
X1122 S-23
Al 002103 22-19
293 d -31
SABT
1122 on
91113X,
00741
NI 0112ST
RS T
1314C2 on
MAST
1100.1
KOOL MOE DEE Wild, Wild West (Jive RCA) LP How Ya Like Me Now
.37
KATO d-35
Á'
SOOTS
'BBC 39-27 FIT :5-12
N1340 1,18 293 19-17
2.7
2 91 92
2.2 on 222106 34-2,
W I 0111187
IRS T
KNOX 11-7 12211C d-3 6
KIPS 27-20
RAST
WAD on
.c Go . INAM on
1.27
M ZIGGY MARLEY AND THE MELODY MAKERS Tomorrow People (Virgin) LP Conscious Party
RABT
14339 d-1 4
610.11
32191
.102 on
1113 14-9
410 1471.7 111-2 6
.711T-PM a
WOK 1 17-31 .21 on
11C. a
.197
NEW ORDER Blue Monday '88 (Qwest /WB) LP Substance
141
1700,31
[1'ri :5-11
12/ 214.7
396 22-22
MRST
12-12
RATD 6-32 MIS 23-20 31.6.2 on
207103 26-2 4
K173 7
g1
.314 24-17
MI DIP.ST
MOTS 36-3 4
KIKX 3,-30
c.oe-
141 11.7
NIA PEEPLES
Trouble (Mercury,Polygram) LP Nothin But Trouble
VJ ..a °
WOW d-2 7 r,1 1, cord - +
2 liP 'co . °.
141 .32.3.,
W9S on SOD.
.1102 on 11231106
1023 -19
21,72 e
RIM.
M. .0202e n 2.2: °
SADE Paradise (Epic) LP Stronger Than Pride
T100 a
112 D.27
P11 A
710196 a
22311106
gl
M372 a MRCS
1116 a
MST
KITS 6-40
ë:; :
14P
11017.
«ó 012. ItIRT 71170
11127
SMITHEREENS Only A Memory (Enigma /Capitol) LP. Green Thoughts
XI 011111T
1.18
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May 6, 1988 R&R 93
CHART SUMMARY
-L CONTEMPORARY H T RADIO
Q GLORIA ESTEFAN & MIAMI SOUKO...IAnything For You (Epic)
- © GEORGE MICHAEL/One More Try (Columbia)
e JOHNNY HATES JAll/Shattered Dreams (Virgin)
- o FOREIGNER// Don't Want To Live Without You (Atlantic)
o PET SHOP BOYS /Always On My Mind (EMI- Manhattan)
e AEROSMITHIAngel (Gettenl Well (Columbia)
t TERENCE TRENT D'ARBYIGulsh
a)
(Need Love Tool a)veIRCA)
Q SAMANTHA FOX/Naughty
Q DEELE /Two Occasions
. m ICEHOUSEIEIeUtic Blue (Chrysalis) Arista)
It WHITNEY HOUSTON/Where Do Broken Heads
Go
OATESIEveMbirg You! Head Desires (Wista)
® WHITE HALL (Atlantic)
14 NATAL HALL /JOHN
u NATALIE COLEIPISkkhCadillac leVeE (RCA)
I (EMI-Manhattan)
® RICK ASTLEY /Tog
m BRENDA RUSSELL/ Plano In The Dark (A &M)
- m OMOIDreamitg
(VirginiA &M) (Reprise)
m TIMES TWO/ Strange But True (q eP
m DEBBIE GIBSON /Foolish Beat (Atlantic)
fi' JETS/Make h Real (MCA) (MCA)
® BELINDA CARLISLEI Ci tie In (Geffen)
Sand l
a CHERIWe All Sleep
Its) . e SUAYEIMy Girl (Capitol) Reason ILrYaa
a . c; PAUL CARRACKI One Good
(Arista) n :v Your Love (
Into MY Gar lJNelAristal
2 ss BILLY
EANiGet Dreams. Get
e 1s se BILLY OCEANIGelMIartliCl goad (RCA)
16 xT INXSI DeVIi Inside ( NGEIThe Valley
e Fy. BRUCE HORNSBY & THE RA
EMI-Malley
Road
e yCj GLASS TIGER/I'm Still Searching
(Epic)
T(T /1) e MICHAEL JACKSON/Dirty
pertly (RCA)
- - -- .. e LITA FORD/Kiss INIghlime (Virgin)
BREAKER 1.
PRETTY
33 T07Pamela i
34 pEBBL ESi
(M
CA)
,ÿ BRENDA K. Believe (MCA)
,c CHEAP TRICIUThe
lame
SL (Paisley Park/WB) itol
tTy PRINCE/ NothinelBut A Good Time (Enigma
/Cap 1
POISON /Not BREAKER BAROEUXIWhen
We Kiss (Synthiddelbndma)
BREAKER:+ MIDNIGHT OIL /Beds Are Butning (Columbia)
GLORIA ESTEFAN & MIAMI SOUND MACHINE took home all the marbles again this week, racking up 102 #1 reports. Close behind were GEORGE MICHAEL,
JOHNNY HATES JAZZ, FOREIGNER, and the PET SHOP
BOYS, rounding out a strong Top 5. ICEHOUSE was jumped
by SAMANTHA FOX 12 -8 and the DEELE 13 -9, but it
managed to slide up 11-10 this week. WHITE LION 's upward
progress was held to 14 -12 behind a falling WHITNEY HOUS-
TON. The JETS rocketed 30 -20 while BRUCE HORNSBY &
THE RANGE rambled 38 -28 for top moves of 10 points each.
But MICHAEL JACKSON wasn't outdone with a spectacular
debut at #30. BELINDA CARLILSE's 29-21, CHER's 28 -22,
and SUAVE 's 26 -23 were three good reasons why PAUL
CARRACK climbed only 25 -24. GLASS TIGER, while not
picking up many new stations, has been doing weh where
played and moved 31 -29. BRENDA K. STARR rose 39 -35
and BARDEUX debuted at #39, both ahead of Breaker.
NEW ARTISTS r
Reports
1 CHURCH /Under The Milky Way (Arista) 138 2 BRENDA K. STARR /I Still Believe (MCA) 132 3 BARDEUX /When We Kiss (Synthicide /Enigma) 114 4 JANE WIEDLIN /Rush Hour (EMI- Manhattan) 100 5 AL B. SURE /Nite And Day (WB) 89 6 KYLIE MINOGUE /I Should Be So Lucky (Geffen) 71
7 BREATHE /Hands To Heaven (A &M) .68 8 E.U. /Da Butt (EMI- Manhattan) 59 9 COVER GIRLS /Promise Me (The Fever /Sutra) 57
10 BIG PIG /Breakaway (A &M) 57
New Artists are those who have not previousty been reported as a Breaker by reporting stations.
#1 NEW
ARTIST CHART
ARISTA
www.americanradiohistory.com
94 R&R May 6, 1988
R &R NATIONAL AIRPLAY
CONTEMPORARY HIT RADIO BREAKERS.
POISON Nothin' But A Good Time (Enigma /Capitol)
63% of our reporters playing it. Moves: Up 79, Debuts 37, Same 24, Down 0, Adds 11 including Z100, PWR99, KKBQ, KRBE, 98PXY, WBCY, WMEE, KFIV. See Parallels, debuts at number 38 on the CHR chart.
PRETTY POISON Nighttime (Virgin)
62% of our reporters playing it. Moves: Up 93, Debuts 13, Same 30, Down 1, Adds 11 including WGH, KIVA, WKSI, KZOU, KWES, 94Z, WKPE. See Parallels, moves 35 -32 on the CHR chart.
MIDNIGHT OIL Beds Are Burning (Columbia)
60% of our reporters playing it. Moves: Up 71, Debuts 19, Same 34, Down 1, Adds 18 including Q105, KITS, WSPK, WKQB, WRVQ, WGTZ, FM104, KFIV. See Parallels, debuts at number 40 on the CHR chart.
NEW & ACTIVE
CHURCH "Under The Milky Way" (Arista) Reports 138. Moves. Up 71. Debuts 22, Same 28, Down 0, Adds 17 including KHTR, WKBQ, WFLY, 99GFM, 0106, WZOK,
KYNO. WIKZ WYKS, WKFR, WXKS 23 -18, Z94 34 -24, WMMS 32 -26, KITS 4-4, WBBQ 34 -29, KIYS 14 -10.
BRENDA K. STARR "I Still Believe" (MCA) Reports. 132. Moves. Up 80, Debuts 11. Same 17, Down 1, Adds 23 including Z94, KKLQ, WAEB, WTIC, WINK, WHHY, 94Z.
KAY107. 0101, WAZY, B104 24 -20, KKBO 8 -5. KZZP 30 -24, KKRZ 13 -10, KMEL 8 -1. See Parallels, moves 39 -35 on the
CHR chart with 78% of the action charted.
DEF LEPPARD "Pour Some Sugar On Me" (Mercury/PolyGram) Reports: 124, Moves: Up 46, Debuts 28, Same 25, Down 0, Adds 25 including KKBQ, 697, WLOL, WPST, WNYZ, WFMF,
KXX106, WROQ, KWES, WKZL, WOMP, WAEB 40 -26, KZZB 30 -19, WKSI 40 -33, WQUT 27 -20, KSAQ 13 -10, KIXY 26 -18.
BOZ SCAGGS "Heart Of Mine" (Columbia) Reports: 122. Moves: Up 28, Debuts 24, Same 45, Down 0, Adds 25 including WBLI, CKOI, WEGX, WKBQ, Y108, KROY,
K98, KYYY, Y94, KPHR, WCZY 36 -32, WKTI 27 -23, K104 37 -27, WBCY 30 -25, WKDD 31 -24, WPFM 39 -31.
ROD STEWART "Lost in You" (WB) Reports. 120, Moves: Up 8, Debuts 35, Same 39, Down 0. Adds 38 including Z94, WGH, WNCI, WCZY, WZPL, 0106, Q98,
K92. Z104, KSND, FM104, Y94, WMJQ 30 -28, WKBQ 32 -28, WERZ 38 -34, KIYS 34 -29, WTHT 39 -32.
BARDEUX "When We Kiss" (Synthicide/Enigma) Reports. 114. Moves. Up 60, Debuts 11, Same 25, Down 3, Adds 15 including HOT103. K98, WINK, KKYK, KSAQ, KQKQ,
KAY107, OK100, WBWB, KZOZ, Z93 16 -11, KRBE 34 -28, PWR106 14 -11, FM102 16 -11, KCPX 16 -10, KATD 5 -4, KEZB
12 -8. See Parallels, debuts at number 39 on the CHR chart as 28% of the charted action is Top 15 or better.
ROBERT PLANT "Tall Cool One" (Es Paranza /Atlantic) Reports. 112. Moves: Up 39, Debuts 25, Same 28, Down 0, Adds 20 including Z94, Y95, Z95, KCPX, WFLY, WVSR, WNNK,
WRCK, WANS, KDON, WXKS 34 -30, WTNZ 13 -7. KZIO 28 -23, KIXY 11-4. WBWB 12 -5, WSPT 20 -15.
JANE WIEDLIN "Rush Hour" (EMI- Manhattan) Reports: 100. Moves: Up 4. Debuts 10, Same 38, Down 0, Adds 48 including WXKS, WEGX, PWR99, Y95, Z95, WMMS. 92X,
KDWB, KKRZ, KXYQ, KWOD, KCPX, WKBQ 26 -23, KITS 26 -22, KFIV 29 -25.
INXS "New Sensation" (Atlantic) Reports 92 Moves. Up 3, Debuts 2. Same 1, Down 0, Adds 86 including WEGX, KKBQ, B97, WGH, WMMS. WNCI, WCZY,
WKBQ. Y108, KKRZ, KXYQ, KWOD, KPLZ, Y95 8 -7, KITS 25 -18, WGRD 28 -22.
AL B. SURE! "Nite And Day" (WB) Reports: 89. Moves: Up 40, Debuts 11, Same 20, Down 0, Adds 18 including WXKS, WMJQ, Z100, PRO -FM, WAVA, WNVZ,
0105, KITS, KYNO, HOT103 6 -2. Z93 6 -2, KRBE 20 -13, B96 29 -21, KWOD 1 -1, WTIC 14-8.
PEBBLES "Mercedes Boy" (MCA) Reports. 88. Moves. Up 15 Debuts 15. Same 15, Down 0, Adds 43 including B94, KRBE, 92X, WHYT, WLOL, WKBQ, KITS,
KROY, KKLQ, KATD. WRCK. PWR99 30 -22, Z93 11 -10, Y95 15 -11, B96 26 -20, KXX106 28 -21, KMGX 26 -19.
DAVID LEE ROTH "Stand Up" (WB) Reports: 80. Moves: Up 40, Debuts 6. Same 33, Down 0, Adds 1, KXX106, Z94 30 -26, WCZY 38 -33, K104 39 -38, WBCY
28 -21. WOKI 33 -28, KZZU 30 -26. WWFX 22 -18, 95XXX 22 -18, OK100 23 -18, 95XIL 39 -35. KIXY 37 -31, WBNQ 29 -22, KYYA
23 -18, KFBQ 39 -32.
NU SHOOZ "Should I Say Yes" (Atlantic) Reports: 72. Moves. Up 31, Debuts 14, Same 19, Down 0, Adds 8, WXKS, Y95, KBEQ, KKYK, WPXR, KDWZ. FM104, KNIN,
B97 32 -29. Y108 25 -14, KKRZ 15 -11, KWOD 23 -20. KUBE 26 -22, WTIC 29 -25. KTMT 36 -28.
KYLIE MINOGUE "I Should Be So Lucky" (Geffen) Reports 71 Moves. Up 4, Debuts 11, Same 32, Down O. Adds 24 including B96, WSPK WNYZ, B93, WSSX, WBCY, WROO,
KBFM. 94Z. KJ103, KKFR. HOT103 37 -30. PWR96 30 -2' KCPX d0 -36. HOT105 26 -23
BREATHE "Hands To Heaven" (A&M) Reoons 68 Moves Up 18 Depots 4 Same 24 ûnw,- Ands 22 r :.,ulnç Wxks, - of "K -1' KPLZ Kt1bE WK E K
`- Rnn U,?.u 710? W ^T;O PPr1.Pnnou -1' KCPZ KME r -10 KATnn 7104 °_.- VS5 -2 KDON? KJ,2.
VAN HALEN "Black Ann blue e 60 Moves us . - a mauo,nc 994 r95 vvvt4 '?
WPs_ KZOU WBBC KII «. KOK ' E.U. "Da' Butt" (EMI- Mannan9. Reports 59 Moves UD 33 Debuts 5. came 1 Uow _ - J _ ,110z 93C, B,1105 WIKZ WVBS WXKS 22 -1b 010, 23 -19 KIP,' 13 -10 92921 -14 WHVT 12-6 WcLV 20 -1- K99 "' ",.:
_
- 2'n,1 '1-'2 KKFP 18 -3 79 %of the action
is charted with 37% of the moves Top 15 or better
COVER GIRLS "Promise Me" (The Fever /Sutra) Reports- 57. Moves Up 30, Debuts 9, Same 13, Down 2, Adds 3, KZOU. 94Z, KISR HOT103 14 -11, WEGX 14 -10, Y100
13 -11, KZZP 10 -9, FM102 8 -6. WFLY 6 -2, WSPK 18 -14, B93 11 -10. KBFM 12 -7. KTUX 17 -12. KMGX 4 -1, B98 36- 29.82% have it charted with 51 %of the moves Top 15 or better
BIG PIG "Breakaway" (A&M) Reports: 57. Moves: Up 29, Debuts 3, Same 16, Down 9, Adds 0 including PRO -FM 20 -18. WOKI 19 -14. WGRD 12 -11,
WZOK 28 -25, KZZU 36 -30. WPFM 19 -15, KIXY 7 -6, KYYY 15 -7, WBNQ 14 -11, WCIL 9 -5, KKRC 23 -22, WSPT 27 -24, KFMW
8-4, KFBQ 25 -23, Y97 35 -30.
UNDERWORLD "Underneath The Radar" (Sire/WB) Reports: 56. Moves: Up 26. Debuts 8, Same 14, Down 3. Adds 5, PRO -FM, KZIO, WHSL, Y94. KGOT, KRBE 33 -30, KCPX
3 -3, KOKO 24 -19, PWR92 26 -21. KZZU 23 -16. WPFM 6-4, KKXL 12 -10, KZFN 8-6, SLY96 40 -29, OK95 7 -5.
JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP "Rooty Toot Toot" (Mercury/PolyGram) Reports. 52 Moves Up 4, Debuts 6. Same 21 Down 0, Adds 21 including CKOI, PRO -FM, KRBE, WGH, WMMS, KXYQ,
K104. 99GFM, WOKI. WKZL. KDWZ, 95XIL. KTRS WTHT 40 -35, KGOT 40 -34.
CLIMIE FISHER "Love Changes (Everything)" (Capitol) Reports: 50. Moves: Up 1, Debuts 6, Same 26, Down 0, Adds 17 including WKTI, WLOL, KATD, WERZ, K98, WQUT, WBAM,
KSAO, WTHT, WCIL, KKXL. KKRC, KUUB. Z94 33 -27. WCZY d -39.
MOST ADDED INXS (86)
VAN HALEN (60) JANE WIEDLIN (48)
PEBBLES (43) SADE (43)
ROD STEWART (38) JETS (33)
MICHAEL JACKSON (29) LITA FORD (27)
DEF LEPPARD (25) BOZ SCAGGS (25)
MOST ACTIVE HOTTEST CHURCH (93)
BRENDA K. STARR (90) DEF LEPPARD (74)
BARDEUX (68) ROBERT PLANT (64)
BOZ SCAGGS (52) AL B. SURE (51)
DAVID LEE ROTH (46) NU SHOOZ (45)
ROD STEWART (43)
GEORGE MICHAEL (176) GLORIA ESTEFAN... (146)
JOHNNY HATES JAll (115) WHITE LION (60)
SAMANTHA FOX (56) FOREIGNER (53)
DEELE (46) PET SHOP BOYS (33)
LITA FORD (31) AEROSMITH (30)
Most Active = Ups + Debuts - Downs
L SIGNIFICANT ACTION
JODY WATLEY "Most Of All" (MCA) Reports: 48. Moves: Up 13, Debuts 10, Same 19, Down 0, Adds 6, WXKS, KZZP, KCPX, WSPK, KLUC, KWNZ, B97 26 -18,
KKRZ 30 -26, FM102 34 -30, KROY d -24, KMEL d -27, Y107 30 -26, KIYS 35-30, WFXX 38 -33, WCGQ 40 -36.
ADVENTURES "Broken Land" ( Elektra) Reports. 48. Moves: Up 9, Debuts 3, Same 34, Down 0, Adds 2, 99GFM, KZIO, WMJQ on -dp, WMMS on, WCZY on, 0100
37 -34, WBCY on, KSAQ 39 -34, KIYS 17 -14, KZZU 38 -35, 95XIL 40 -37, KIXY d-40, KKRC 38 -36, KFMW 40 -37, KHTZ d -34.
SWEET SENSATION "Take It While It's Hot" (Atco) Reports: 47. Moves: Up 26, Debuts 1, Same 16, Down 0, Adds 4 including KKB), WXKS 32 -28, HOT103 12 -10, Z93 27 -26,
KRBE 37 -33, PWR96 28 -25, B97 18 -13, KITY 25 -22, PWR106 38 -35, FM102 19 -17, KWOD 24 -21, KCPX 27 -26, KATD 21 -17,
KXX106 16 -8. KCAQ 20 -14.
10,000 MANIACS "Like The Weather" (Elektra) Reports: 46, Moves: Up 13, Debuts 3, Same 17, Down 0, Adds 13 including PRO -FM, WGH, WXKS 31 -26, KATD 27-22, JET -
FM 35 -32. K104 36 -30, WNNK 34 -31, WBCY 27 -20, WZYP 39 -36, KZIO 38 -33, KLO 26-21, KF95 39 -33, KIY$19 -16, KOCR
38 -34, KKRC 31 -28.
J.J. FAD "Supersonic" (Ruthless /Atco) Reports 45. Moves: Up 17, Debuts 2, Same 9, Down 2, Adds 15 including WNVZ, WNCI, WHYT, HOT103 32 -28, Z100 25-22,
KRBE 31 -21, PWR96 4 -1, Y100 21 -10, KITY 26 -19, Z95 20 -16, KITS 4-4, KZZP 2 -1, FM102 22 -19, B93 39 -26, KMGX 12 -9,
KYRK 23 -13.
SADE "Paradise" (Epic) Reports: 43. Moves: Up 0, Debuts 0, Same 0, Down 0, Adds 43 including WKSE, HOT103, PRO -FM, PWR96, Y100, KITY,
PWR106, FM102, KWOD, KCPX, KMEL, KUBE, 98PXY, WROQ, PWR92.
ELISA FIORILLO "Forgive Me For Dreaming" (Chrysalis) Reports: 43. Moves: Up 3, Debuts 5, Same 16, Down 0, Adds 19 including PWR99, Z93, Y95, KKRZ, FM102, KPLZ, WFLY,
KSAQ, WGTZ, 95XXX, KOCR, WDBR, PWR96 26 -20, WKTI 20 -16. KIYS 38 -33.
STEVIE WONDER & MICHAEL JACKSON "Get It" (Motown) Reports: 38. Moves: Up 14, Debuts 2, Same 17, Down 0, Adds 5, 0105, WZYP, Y107, KOIZ, 0104, WXKS 33 -25, HOT103
35 -33, WFLY 28 -23, KXX106 32 -28, WNOK 36 -32, KBFM 35 -31, KF95 32 -28, KYRK 28 -24, WCGQ 35 -30, KISR 35 -27.'
NIA PEEPLES "Trouble" ( Mercury/PolyGram) Reports. 34. Moves. Up 5, Debuts 5, Same 11, Down 0, Adds 13 including KRBE, KROY, KCPX, KURE, 100(106, KEZB,
KTUX, WPXR, FM104, WPGC d -27, Z93 21 -20, PWR106 33 -27, KMEL 22 -19, KMGX 31 -29, KCAO 37 -27.
JULIO IGLESIAS featuring STEVIE WONDER "My Love" (Columbia) Reports: 33. Moves. Up 2, Debuts 1. Same 10, Down 0, Adds 20 including PRO -FM, PWR96, KITY, WAEB, WTNZ, WHHY,
KCAQ, WJAD, WJMX, 0104, KNAN, WHSL, SLY96, KEZB 28 -27, KOMA 25 -22.
JESSE JOHNSON "Love Struck" (A&M) Reports. 32. Moves: Up 11, Debuts 1. Same 19, Down 0, Adds 1, WOMP, Z93 26 -25, B96 21 -19, PWR106 36 -30, WTIC
32 -30, KXX106 12 -10, Y107 27 -24, WPXR 32 -26, WGTZ 30 -28, KMGX 17 -13, KCAO 16 -10, WCGQ 36 -32.
ZIGGY MARLEY "Tomorrow People" (Virgin) Reports: 31. Moves: Up 3, Debuts 3, Same 7, Down 0, Adds 18 including KRBE, KWOD, KMEL, JET -FM, WTIC, 99GFM,
WZYP, Z102, KIKX, WZKX, WBWB, Y97, KITS 14 -9, WFLY 38 -28, WOKI 37 -31.
KOOL MOE DEE "Wild, Wild West" (Jive/RCA) Reports. 29 Moves. Up 9, Debuts 3, Same 9, Down 0, Adds 8 including PWR99, KKBQ, KMEL, Z102, KYRK, WPGC 19 -18,
Z93 18 -17, KRBE 39 -27, KITY 15 -12, KZZP d -29, B93 10 -9, K98 7 -3, KXX106 34 -29, KMGX 11 -7, KKFR 27 -20. Strong
support in the South & West.
KEITH SWEAT "Something Just Ain't Right" (Elektra) Reports- 29. Moves- Up 4. Debuts 3, Same 17. Down 0, Adds 5, B96, KKRZ, KZZB, KPHR, KHTZ. PRO -FM d -33. KWOD
d -35, WTIC 34 -32. WTNZ 32 -30, Z102 39 -33, KMGX d -35.
RICK SPRINGFIELD "Honeymoon In Beirut" (RCA) Reports- 27. Moves Up 5, Debuts 1, Same 15, Down 0, Adds 6. 0100, WTNZ, WJMX, 0101. KPHR, KFBQ, KIYS 36 -35,
KNAN 35 -32, WAZY d -40, KTRS 40 -36, KHTZ 39 -29, OK95 33 -30.
NEW ORDER "Blue Monday '88" (Owest/WB) Reports. 27. Moves: Up 11, Debuts 3, Same 11, Down 0, Adds 2, KKBQ, KZZB, HOT103 26 -24, KITY 35 -33, KZZP 19 -18,
KITS 7 -, KWSS 23 -20, KBFM 24 -17, WGTZ 36 -34. Z104 32 -30, KIKX 39 -38, KSND 39 -36, KDON 15 -13.
JOHNNY KEMP "Just Got Paid" (Columbia) Reports 24. Moves: Up 3, Debuts 4, Same 4, Down 0, Adds 13 including WXKS. PWR99, WHYT, PWR106, WNNK, 98PXY,
WTNZ, KCAQ. WJMX, WHSL, SLY96, HOT103 22 -19, PWR95 20 -15, Z100 26 -18, WPGC d -28. Major market action.
DEPECHE MODE "Route 68/Behind The Wheel" (Sire/WB) Reports: 24 Moves UD 8, Debuts 0, Same 10, Down 0, Adds 6, KITY, KKRZ. KROY, WROQ, WOKE, KSAO. KRBE 16 -7.
FM102 32 -26. KWOD 28-18. KCPX 26 -23. KITS 8 -2 KATD 30 -24 KZZB 33 -29 KCAO 30 -20. Big in Houston & San Fran-
cisco as suppor grows
SMITHEREENS "Only A Memory" (Enigma 'Capitol) Reborts 23 Moves Uc. 1 Depots 2 Same 15 Dow- Rads 'c - v': .., 1a -. , ¿ -;.. .. - ...
WPS, e-38 WU X d -21 KSND on KZZU on. KIX , ^-r WKF- , - e w -.-.
HONEYMOON SUITE "Love Changes Everythin^' rur: Resort 23 Moves U; - DepuTs 2 aam' t2 Dowr, . -- 95xxx 24__1 95XIL 34 -30 WBNO 2 --23 WBWB 32- .
.
-
JOHN CAFFERTY & THE BEAVER BROWN BAND "Song & Dance" IScotü Nros,CBS; Reports 22 Moves Un 0. Deouts 0 Same 2 Dov- ^ gun ^ Wxv PP ".uM W1-7'
KZZU. 95XXX. 95XEL. WOMP WKS., WHS,. { "' "T -
"WEIRD AL" YANKOVIC "Fat" (Rock N Roll /CBS) Reports: 21 Moves: Up 4. Debuts 2, Same 11. Down 0. <I00s 4. 79-t. B97, 0102. HOT105 WMJQ on -dp, PWR99 on -dp. Y95
d -39. KKYK 21 -19. Z104 38 -25. KOKO 28 -24, KIXY 36 -27, WSPT d -34
MICHAEL BOLTON "Walt On Love" (Columbia) Reports. 19. Moves: Up 0, Debuts 0, Same 0. Down 0, Adds 19 including Z94, WMMS, KC101, WNYZ, WQUT. KZOU. K92,
KIYS, KOMA, WOMP, WJMX, KIXY, KNIN, KPHR, SLY96.
COLORTONE "Nothing's Gonna Be Alright" (CBS Associated) Reports: 17. Moves: Up 3, Debuts 0, Same 14. Down 0, Adds 0 including WLOL 23 -20, KCPX 38 -37. WTNZ on -dp, KSAQ on-
dp, KIYS 30 -27, KYRK on -dp, KAKS on, KKXL on -dp. KKRC on -dp, KFMW on, KTRS on. OK95 on
GEORGE HARRISON "This Is Love" (Dark Horse/WB) Reports: 14. Moves: Up 1, Debuts 0, Same 12. Down 0, Adds 1, WCGQ, WERZ on, WSPK on, WNYZ on, KIYS 33 -28, KSND
on, KZZU on, WFXX on, WDBR on, KTMT on, SLY96 on, OK95 on.
ERIC CLAPTON "After Midnight" (Polydor/PolyGram) Reports 13. Moves. Up 1. Debuts 0. Same 1, Down 0, Adds 11, KXYQ, 0100. WLAN, K92, KIYS, WPRR, WFXX, WJAD,
WBNO, WCIL. KFBQ, K104 30 -25.
D.J. JAllY JEFF & FRESH PRINCE "Parents Just Don't Understand" (Jive /RCA)
Reports: 13. Moves: Up 3, Debuts 3, Same 2, Down 0, Adds 5, 0107. KITT. FM102. WNOK, K92, WPGC 16-6, Z93 28 -19,
KKBO d -30, WNYZ d -29, KZZP 24 -17, KWOD on, Z102 d -38.
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Turn The Radio Up For That Sweet Sound.
ER i
40See'COW0/1
C CARMEN The all new follow -up smash to his Top 10 hit "Hungry Eyes." Produced by Jimmy lenner.
Going for adds May 9th. From the new album The Best Of Eric Carmen.
Delivering Another Hit That's Going To GO ALL THE WAY! ':. 1988 Ansia Recoins. Inc a Benelsmann Music Group Company
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NATIONAL AIRPLAY /MAY 6, 1988
CONTEMPORARY HIT RADIO 3 2
WKS WKS LW TW
6 2 1 0 GLORIA ESTEFAN & MIAMI SOUND... /Anything For You (Epic) 6 0 GEORGE MICHAEL/One More Try (Columbia)
5 Q JOHNNY HATES JAll /Shattered Dreams (Virgin)
8 Q FOREIGNER /I Don't Want To Live Without You (Atlantic)
9 © PET SHOP BOYS /Always On My Mind (EMI- Manhattan)
4 6 AEROSMITH /Angel (Geffen)
TERENCE TRENT D'ARBY /Wishing Well (Columbia)
SAMANTHA FOX /Naughty Girls (Need Love Too) (Jive /RCA)
DEELE /Two Occasions (Solar)
ICEHOUSE /Electric Blue (Chrysalis)
WHITNEY HOUSTON /Where Do Broken Hearts Go? (Arista)
WHITE LION /Wait (Atlantic)
DARYL HALL & JOHN OATES /Everything Your Heart Desires (Arista)
NATALIE COLE /Pink Cadillac (EMI- Manhattan)
RICK ASTLEY /Together Forever (RCA)
BRENDA RUSSELL/Piano In The Dark (A &M)
OMD/ Dreaming (Virgin /A &M)
TIMES TWO /Strange But True (Reprise)
DEBBIE GIBSON /Foolish Beat (Atlantic)
JETS/ Make It Real (MCA)
BELINDA CARLISLE /Circle In The Sand (MCA)
CHER /We Ali Sleep Alone (Geffen)
SUAVE / My Girl (Capitol)
PAUL CARRACK /One Good Reason (Chrysalis)
TAYLOR DAMNE/ Prove Your Love (Arista)
BILLY OCEAN /Get Outta My Dreams, Get Into My Car (Jive /Arista)
INXS/ Devil Inside (Atlantic)
BRUCE HORNSBY & THE RANGE /The Valley Road (RCA)
GLASS TIGER /I'm Still Searching (EMI- Manhattan)
MICHAEL JACKSON/Dirty Diana (Epic)
LITA FORD/ Kiss Me Deadly (RCA)
PRETTY POISON /Nightime (Virgin) TOTO /Pamela (Columbia)
PEBBLES /Girlfriend (MCA)
BRENDA K. STARR/I Still Believe (MCA)
CHEAP TRICK /The Flame (Epic)
PRINCE /Alphabet St. (Paisley Park/WB)
POISON /Nothin' But A Good Time (Enigma /Capitol) BARDEUX /When We Kiss (Synthicide /Enigma)
MIDNIGHT OIL /Beds Are Burning (Columbia)
25 14
11 6
14 10
16 11
5 4
4 3 3 7
19 15 12 Q 22 16 13 Q 13 12 11 111)
2 1 2 11
21 17 14 ® 34 26 17 ®
9 7 7 14
39 31 21
23 20 18
26 22 19 e 31 27 22 ir)
39 27 (i);
V7 35 30
37 29 ® 33 28©
38 32 26 e 32 29 25
8 8 10 25
1 9 15 26
3 5 16 27
38 e 34 3' C
i DEBUT e BREAKER e
18 18 20 33
7 13 24 34
_ 39
©T - 40 ¡7 l DEBUT OD
BREAKERC DEBUT
BREAKERZ
36 NBA Begins Page 94 New Artists 8 Chart Summary Page 83
New P- I A Playlists Page 84
3 2
WKS WKS LW TW
AOR TRACKS ® r
9 3 0 BRUCE HORNSBY & THE RANGE /The Valley Road (RCA) 9 3 2 © CHEAP TRICK /The Flame (Epic)
8 4 4 Q SMITHEREENS /Only A Memory (Enigma/Capitol)
4 2 1 4 CHURCH /Under The Milky Way (Arista)
15 7 0 ERIC CLAPTON /After Midnight (Polydor /PG)
14 10 9 0 NEIL YOUNG & THE BLUENOTES /Ten Men Workin' (Reprise)
5 5 6 7 MIDNIGHT OIL /Beds Are Burning (Columbia)
BREAKER O VAN HALEN /Black And Blue (WB) - 16 12 11 Q SCORPIONS /Rhythm Of Love (Mercury /PG) -`"
11 8 8 10 DAVID LEE ROTH /Stand Up (WB)
7 7 10 11 INXS /New Sensation (Atlantic)
22 18 14 0 ROBERT PLANT /Ship Of Fools (Es Paranza /Atlantic)
23 17 13 ® GLASS TIGER /I'm Still Searching (EMI- Manhattan)
1 1 5 14 ROBERT PLANT /Tall Cool One (Es Paranza /Atlantic)
20 16 15 0 HONEYMOON SUITE /Love Changes Everything (WB)
24 e) ROD STEWART /Lost In You (WB)
28 23 17 ® GEORGE HARRISON /This Is Love (Dark Horse /WB)
30 26 18 TREAT HER RIGHT /I Think She Likes Me (RCA)
25 25 19 0 KINGS OF THE SUN /Serpentine (RCA)
3 6 12 20 TALKING HEADS /(Nothing But) Flowers (Fly /Sire)
36 30 25 ® YNGWIE J. MALMSTEEN'S RISING FORCE /Heaven Tonight (Polydor /PG)
31 28 23 ® DEACON BLUE /Dignity (Columbia)
BREAKER ® ROBIN TROWER /Tear It Up (Atlantic)
BREAKER a ROBBIE ROBERTSON /Somewhere Down The Crazy River (Geffen)
15 14 16 25 BALAAM & THE ANGEL /I Love The Things You Do To Me (Virgin)
35 32 27 G KINGDOM COME /Living Out Of Touch (Polydor /PG)
47 41 30 ff/ WHITE LION /Tell Me (Atlantic)
18 19 21 28 FOREIGNER / I Don't Want To Live Without You (Atlantic)
45 a JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP /Rooty Toot Toot (Mercury /PG)
47 34 " POISON /Nothin' But A Good Time (Enigma /Capitol)
Complete Tracks Chart
Begins on Page 77
ADULT CONTEMPORARY
8 6 0 JOHNNY HATES JAll /Shattered Dreams (Virgin) 6 4 3 Q BRENDA RUSSELL/Piano In The Dark (A &M)
16 12 5 Q GEORGE MICHAEL/One More Try (Columbia)
3 1 1 4 FOREIGNER/I Don't Want To Live Without You (Atlantic)
15 11 6 0 DARYL HALL & JOHN OATES /Everything Your Heart Desires (Arista)
1 2 4 6 GLORIA ESTEFAN & MIAMI SOUND MACHINE /Anything For You (Epic)
12 9 8 Q TOTO /Pamela (Columbia)
29 18 0 BRUCE HORNSBY & THE RANGE /The Valley Road (RCA)
21 16 12 Q DAN HILL/Carmelia (Columbia)
13 13 11 m ART GARFUNKEL/So Much In Love (Columbia)
17 15 13 a NATALIE COLE /Pink Cadillac (EMI- Manhattan)
25 19 (I) BELINDA CARLISLE/ Circle In The Sand (MCA)
- - 23 ® BOZ SCAGGS /Heart Of Mine (Columbia)
19 17 15 0 AGNETHA FALTSKOG & PETER CETERA /I Wasn't The One (Atlantic)
- 28 21 0 JETS /Make It Real (MCA)
2 3 7 16 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN /One Step Up (Columbia)
4 5 9 17 BILLY OCEAN /Get Outta My Dreams, Get Into My Car (Jive /Arista)
11 10 10 18 SCARLETT & BLACK /You Don't Know (Virgin)
24 21 20 a BRENDA K. STARR /I Still Believe (MCA)
9 14 16 20 WHITNEY HOUSTON /Where Do Broken Hearts Go? (Arista)
29 26 24 ® SMOKEY ROBINSON /Love Don't Give No Reason (Motown)
26 23 22 ® VAN MORRISON /Someone Like You (Mercury /PG)
26 a BILLY VERA & THE BEATERS /Between Like And Love (Capitol)
29 Q RICK ASTLEY /Together Forever (RCA)
30 27 ® BASIA /Time And Tide (Epic)
30 m GEORGE HARRISON /This Is Love (Dark Horse /WB)
5 8 17 27 STEVE WINWOOD /Talking Back To The Night (Island /WB)
BREAKER . JULIO IGLESIAS featuring STEVIE WONDER /My love (Columbia)
i DEBUT e RUSSELL HITCHCOCK/What Becomes Of The Broken -Hearted (Arista)
BREAKER C TRACY CHAPMAN /Fast Car (Elektra)
Expanded AC Music N&A Begins on Page 66
URBAN CONTEMPORARY
11 4 3 Q PEBBLES /Mercedes Boy (MCA) 9 3 1 2 SUAVE /My Girl (Capitol)
14 6 4 KEITH SWEAT /Something Just Ain't Right (Vintert/Elektra)
18 7 5 Q JESSE JOHNSON /Love Struck (A &M) 2 2 2 5 AL B. SURE! /Nice And Day (WB)
22 10 7 Q CHRIS JASPER /One Time Love (CBS Associated)
26 17 11 Q EVELYN KING /Flirt (EMI- Manhattan)
34 21 12 Q STEVIE WONDER & MICHAEL JACKSON /Get It (Motown)
33 25 17 JOHNNY KEMP /Just Got Faid (Columbia)
37 26 18 TONY! TONI! TONE!' /Little Walter (Wing /PG)
20 13 10 11 BRENDA RUSSELL /Piano In The Dark (A &M) 23 18 14 KASHIF /Love Me All Over (Arista)
19 11 9 13 KOOL MOE DEE/Wild, Wild West (Jive /RCA)
24 19 16 HOWARD HEWETT /Strange Relationship (Elektra)
27 23 19 JERMAINE STEWART /Say It Again (Arista)
39 23 e) TEDDY PENDERGRASS /Joy (Asylum)
35 32 20 a TEASE /I Can't Stand The Rain (Epic)
36 33 22 a RIGHT CHOICE/Tired Of Being Alone (Motown)
32 a PRINCE /Alphabet St. (Paisley Park /WB)
39 1 MICHAEL JACKSON /Dirty Diana (Epic)
21 14 13 21 NORMAN CONNORS f /SPENCER HARRISON /I Am Your Melody
28 27 21 22 STEPHANIE MILLS /If I Were Your Woman (MCA)
40 34 25 ® ADA DYER /I Bet Ya, I'll Let Ya (Motown)
39 36 27 C JUNIOR /Yes (If You Want Me) (London /PG)
31 ® DARYL HALL & JOHN OATES /Everything Your Heart
38 35 29 JEAN CARNE /Ain't No Way (Atlantic)
38 28 S BETTY WRIGHT /No Pain No Gain (Ms. B)
37 m GEORGE MICHAEL /One More Try (Columbia)
40 34 WSJ NARADA /Divine Emotion (Reprise)
33 " EARTH, WIND & FIRE /Evil Roy (Columbia)
36 ® GARY TAYLOR /Compassion (Virgin)
32 31 30 32 REGINA BELLE /How Could You Do It To Me (Columbia)
38 ® MAGIC LADY /Betcha Can't Lose (With My Love)(Motown)
15 8 8 34 LISA LISA & CULT JAM /Everything Will B -Fine (Columbia)
40 ® DAll BAND /Anticipation (RCA)
31 30 26 36 GLENN JONES /Living In The Limelight (Jive /RCA)
l DEBUT ffl MICHAEL COOPER /Dinner For Two (WB)
PDEBUT Q JODY WATLEY /Most Of All (MCA)
DEBUT m HERBIE HANCOCKNibe Alive (Columbia)
I DEBUT RUN D.M.C./Run's House (Profile)
N&A Begins on Page 64
(Capitol)
Desires (Arista)
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