KWST-FM: Difference between revisions
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| ⚫ | '''KWST''', '''''"K-West 106"''''' was a [[rock]] station in [[Los Angeles]], in the late 70's, emulating the then-popular sound of [[KMET]] & [[KLOS]]. By 1981 though, the rating had slipped and '''KWST''' had changed to a [[Top 40]] format, and let all of their [[rock]] [[disc jockeys]] go. '''KWST''' eventually evolved into [[KMGG]], or "Magic 106", and played [[Adult Contemporary]] music until [[1986]], when they changed format again, to [[Urban Contemporary]], [[KPWR]] ([[Power 106]]). |
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| ⚫ | '''KWST''', '''''"K-West 106"''''' was a [[rock]] station in [[Los Angeles]], in the late 70's, emulating the then-popular sound of [[KMET]] & [[KLOS]]. By 1981 though, the rating had slipped and '''KWST''' had changed to a [[Top 40]] format, and let all of their [[rock]] [[disc jockeys]] go. '''KWST''' eventually evolved into [[KMGG]], or "Magic 106", and played [[Adult Contemporary]] music until [[1986]], when they changed format again, to [[Urban |
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A DJ at rival [[KHTZ]] once quipped, "The magic was gone when they flipped the power on". |
A DJ at rival [[KHTZ]] once quipped, "The magic was gone when they flipped the power on". |
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Revision as of 05:39, 25 January 2006
KWST, "K-West 106" was a rock station in Los Angeles, in the late 70's, emulating the then-popular sound of KMET & KLOS. By 1981 though, the rating had slipped and KWST had changed to a Top 40 format, and let all of their rock disc jockeys go. KWST eventually evolved into KMGG, or "Magic 106", and played Adult Contemporary music until 1986, when they changed format again, to Urban Contemporary, KPWR (Power 106).
A DJ at rival KHTZ once quipped, "The magic was gone when they flipped the power on".
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