The Chronicle ran the following letter from the great John Mack Flanagan in this morning's Datebook:
Editor -- Bill Lueth of 95.7 MAX-FM needs to wake up and smell the Sunday morning coffee (Letters, Oct. 29). There is no way to compare MAX-FM with KFRC. First of all, MAX-FM is just soulless noise. There's no there there. I resent stations picking over the bones of KFRC. KFRC has history going back to Sept. 17, 1925 -- the date the license was granted. MAX-FM brags, "We play whatever we want." That's the problem. What about what the audience wants? I want KFRC back. I don't care what frequency (99.7 was KYUU anyway, and KNBR-FM before that). I'm just one listener who wants to hear "K-F-R-C" again -- anywhere on the dial.
John Mack Flanagan (former KFRC disc jockey)
Colma
I'll add this: with all due respect to Bill Lueth, his letter on October 29 inviting ex-KFRC listeners over to MAX-FM was nothing more than a transparent (and rather silly) attempt at advertising his radio station. Any comparison between MAX-FM and any iteration of KFRC is ridiculous.
DJ
Editor -- Bill Lueth of 95.7 MAX-FM needs to wake up and smell the Sunday morning coffee (Letters, Oct. 29). There is no way to compare MAX-FM with KFRC. First of all, MAX-FM is just soulless noise. There's no there there. I resent stations picking over the bones of KFRC. KFRC has history going back to Sept. 17, 1925 -- the date the license was granted. MAX-FM brags, "We play whatever we want." That's the problem. What about what the audience wants? I want KFRC back. I don't care what frequency (99.7 was KYUU anyway, and KNBR-FM before that). I'm just one listener who wants to hear "K-F-R-C" again -- anywhere on the dial.
John Mack Flanagan (former KFRC disc jockey)
Colma
I'll add this: with all due respect to Bill Lueth, his letter on October 29 inviting ex-KFRC listeners over to MAX-FM was nothing more than a transparent (and rather silly) attempt at advertising his radio station. Any comparison between MAX-FM and any iteration of KFRC is ridiculous.
DJ