Rob --- after a week of being on da beach (and not being allowed to listen to radio and scan
every quarter second OR get to head toward PCB with cases of Stella for Charlie per the boss)
I was allowed to listen in stages. Rob, yir right. It's gotten pretty amazingly bad. It sounds like a bunch
of old time ma & pa stations, with the exception of TWO. Both of which are ma & pa stations: WAAZ
and The Seabreeze. WAAZ sounded just like Jimmy would program it. Refreshing to hear real
radio (although I am not a fan of C & W) I have to give it to JW for doin' his thing. Mark at
Seabreeze just sticks to his program, and it doesn't really waiver much. Sounded very professional
as always. Bet he's billing more than 92.1, 93.3, 96.5, 98.1, 99.5, 100.3, 102.1, 103.1 and 105.5
combined at this point. Alabama radio on the way home was horrific. Sorry to say, but I did get to
hear a bunch of songs that should never have been played when they were current being played today.
Wow. Since I don't get to drive long distances much anymore (vs. flying), I don't get to listen to local
radio much. Sad to say, I shake my head trying to forget, but wish to thank AL for still loving the
Bee Gees, Donna Summer and Stephanie Mills.
I see why car satellite radio will be mandatory from here on out. I guess I am getting old, but
radio is not radio anymore in NW FL. I didn't listen to much PCB radio, CW, a few minutes of
Island and PFM were all I could take. I was surprised by the variety of Sunny 98.5. Yep, tragically
it was 101.1 for me as much as I got to listen. Biggest fiasco's: 102.1 & 103.1 --- what are
they trying to be and why? Z-96 was more Hot AC than I expected. Is Fly doing it to them?
A lot has changed in three or four years --- less enthusiastic sounding radio. I am sure the
tight nature of advertising has much to do with it, plus a station on 95% of the frequencies.
Somethings don't change though --- RNR: I survived Spring Break 2009 without being attacked
by scantily women again!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! How do I manage that? The beaches were, uh,
up to the usual standards.