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It's a place dedicated to the modern history of radio, although it's solely about what happened down south and how we got here. But that doesn't mean the USA Radio Museum isn't worth a look. There's a ton of stories about current happenings in the industry, but what caught my attention were the frequent articles about recent radio history.
There's an extensive story about Todd Storz, the man who created Top 40, along with details of his life and even some vintage charts from the stations he owned.
You can read about how CBS tried to bring back radio drama with its long running "CBS Radio Mystery Theatre."
There's even a look how WOMC Detroit created a jingle package that got the industry's attention.
Or you can check out the stories behind various radio stations, including WKBW-AM in Buffalo.
If you're into modern radio history, this is a great place to look for it. Check out the home page here.
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I read the article on WKBW and there is one glaring error, The station never operated on 1590, From 1926-41, WKBW operated on a variety of frequencies including 827, 980, 1010 [in 1927] 1380, 1470 and 1480. Another point. How could listeners west of Buffalo hear the night KB signal when according to Radio Locator, it barely reaches Dunkirk and Jamestown.