Radio and Record Stores

The International Record Syndicate, or I.R.S. Records, was a label founded by Miles Copeland (brother of The Police's Stewart Copeland) and Jay Boberg. A division of A&M Records, its roster included some of the most important new wave acts of the '80s including R.E.M.,...

We've got that Johnny Fever!

You know what they want! MORE ROCK! LES NESSAMN!

Arguably the second-funniest episode of WKRP in Cincinnati. In Hoodlum Rock, the station, looking to better promote its new rock & roll format, decides to promote a concert by an emerging punk band from England called Scum of the Earth. Real-life glam rocker (and later...

From the late 1950s through the 1970s, KRUX was the biggest hit radio station in Phoenix along with rival KRIZ. Both stations saw their ratings dwindle as FM radio became more popular in the late '70s and early '80s.

The most appealing part of any rain delay on the Reds Radio Network, the banana phone was the hotline into the broadcast booth by which fans could pose questions to Marty and Joe. *A portion of proceeds benefits The Dragonfly Foundation.

Established as WMIL in 1961, 95.7 FM in Milwaukee became WMVM in 1971, then WZUU in 1972. In 1986, it switched to an alternative rock format under the call letters WBGK. After two years, it flipped formats and call letters again.

The Founding Fathers didn't just change the world. They dropped the hardest debut album of all time. Washington, Jefferson, Franklin, and Adams — iced out, stacked up, and ready to sign. Declaration Records. Est. 1776. The Liberty Bell is the logo. The Declaration of...

Jenny are you there? Who else called 867-5309 for a good time?   OS18568

Before Bluetooth.Before aux cords.Before “don’t touch the phone while driving.” This shirt is a love letter to portable CD players riding shotgun, cassette adapters hanging on for dear life, and potholes that chose the soundtrack for you. One bad bump and boom, next track....

Established in 1942 as W83C, this legendary Chicago radio station changed its call letters several times before becoming WLUP "The Loop 97.9" in 1977. For the next 41 years it was one of the most popular and influential radio station's in America. It is...

WFPP is the sound of the 70s.

Tune into WFPP for all the biggest hits of the 70s!

Before he became Johnny Fever, WKRP's most popular DJ had many air names. Though set in the Tristate, WKRP in Cincinnati was based on Atlanta radio station WQXI, where show creator Hugh Wilson's friend worked. Nonetheless, the show is still close to the hearts...

It's the logo for Cincinnati's rock station WEBN, re-imagined AC/DC style.

Marty Brennaman and Joe "The Ol' Left-Hander" Nuxhall began calling Reds baseball on the radio in 1974. The duo spent 33 seasons together in the broadcast booth.