Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rpi!usc!samsung!caen!uwm.edu!bionet!hayes.ims.alaska.edu!gateway!dont-send-mail-to-path-lines From: ed@DAS.LLNL.GOV (Edward J. Suranyi) Newsgroups: rec.music.gaffa Subject: Station IDs and Question about Bay Area Radio Message-ID: <9104072149.AA10826@das.llnl.gov> Date: 7 Apr 91 21:49:52 GMT References: <1991Apr7.132123.3136@desire.wright.edu> Sender: Love-Hounds-request@ims.alaska.edu Organization: Dept. of Applied Science, UC Davis at LLNL Lines: 27 Approved: Love-Hounds@hayes.ims.alaska.edu >That's amazing. KITS in San Francisco can't get a station ID from Kate >but tiny little WWSU here in Dayton can. >Greg Blouch I have a theory about this. My conjecture is that all those stations that have Kate IDs got them around the time of "Running Up That Hill". At that time KITS had a completely different format, so naturally they didn't get an ID. Now it's too late. Any counter-examples? That brings me to my question about Bay Area radio, for all of you who lived here in the Bay Area in the fall of 1985, as I did. At the time I was listening mostly to Top 40 stations on the radio. Yet I NEVER heard RUTH, even when it was a top 40 hit. In fact, I didn't realize Kate had a single/album out for several months! (At that time I didn't know a single other Kate fan, so there was no place I could turn to for information.) I assume it was played by college stations, but I didn't know about any college stations then. So my question is: Did any commercial radio stations in the Bay Area play RUTH back then? If yes, then which? One of the things I greatly regret is that I, a huge Kate fan, completely missed the one time when she obtained a large American audience. Ed ed@das.llnl.gov