In the Tampa Bay area:
WFSO-AM (five-seven-oh) Pinellas Park (St. Pete) FL ... the only "underground" AM I am aware of in FL during the early 70's. While everyone else was listening to WLCY (Top40), this 500w daytimer blew me away with their playlist - and I was only 15 years old at the time. ;D There was nothing like it on Bay Area AM or FM in those days, the closest thing to it was WDAE-FM 101 in Tampa, but they didn't have the deep cuts like 'FSO did.
WQSR Sarasota (Quad-Sound Rock) "Quad 102 1/2" came along with the first quad prog-rock for Florida in the mid-late 70s.
WRBQ-FM (Q105) Tampa, in the early days. When they showed up, that was the death knell for WLCY-AM 1380.
and here in Southern California:
KEZY-FM Anahem, in the 70s played a pretty deep playlist along with some familiar popular tracks. Was my favorite station for several years.
and of course, the aforementioned legendary KMET-FM 94.7. What a sad day in LA radio history when they flipped to the "Wave". Arrrrgggh. :'(
WFSO-AM (five-seven-oh) Pinellas Park (St. Pete) FL ... the only "underground" AM I am aware of in FL during the early 70's. While everyone else was listening to WLCY (Top40), this 500w daytimer blew me away with their playlist - and I was only 15 years old at the time. ;D There was nothing like it on Bay Area AM or FM in those days, the closest thing to it was WDAE-FM 101 in Tampa, but they didn't have the deep cuts like 'FSO did.
WQSR Sarasota (Quad-Sound Rock) "Quad 102 1/2" came along with the first quad prog-rock for Florida in the mid-late 70s.
WRBQ-FM (Q105) Tampa, in the early days. When they showed up, that was the death knell for WLCY-AM 1380.
and here in Southern California:
KEZY-FM Anahem, in the 70s played a pretty deep playlist along with some familiar popular tracks. Was my favorite station for several years.
and of course, the aforementioned legendary KMET-FM 94.7. What a sad day in LA radio history when they flipped to the "Wave". Arrrrgggh. :'(