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* SuspiciouslySimilarSong: Late in the Kingsley era, the commercial bumpers were often sound-alikes of country songs. But this was also twisted and had similar applications through the years:
** One of the musical cues in the 1977 jingle package featured backup vocalist J.D. Sumner of the Stamps Quartet, the BassoProfundo who sang on Music/ElvisPresley's "Way Down".
** The 2015 jingle package is heavily styled after the "bro-country" of TheNewTens.
** One of the musical cues in the 1977 jingle package featured backup vocalist J.D. Sumner of the Stamps Quartet, the BassoProfundo who sang on Music/ElvisPresley's "Way Down".
** The 2015 jingle package is heavily styled after the "bro-country" of TheNewTens.
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* SuspiciouslySimilarSong: Late in the Kingsley era, the commercial bumpers were often sound-alikes of country songs. But this songs.
* ValuesDissonance: Many of Don Bowman's jokes certainly wouldn't make it to air today, such as the time that he read a listener complaint about his jokes on-air and said that the letter looked like it wasalso twisted and had similar applications through the years:
** One of the musical cueswritten in the 1977 jingle package featured backup vocalist J.D. Sumner of the Stamps Quartet, the BassoProfundo who sang on Music/ElvisPresley's "Way Down".
** The 2015 jingle package is heavily styled after the "bro-country" of TheNewTens.crayon.
* ValuesDissonance: Many of Don Bowman's jokes certainly wouldn't make it to air today, such as the time that he read a listener complaint about his jokes on-air and said that the letter looked like it was
** One of the musical cues
** The 2015 jingle package is heavily styled after the "bro-country" of TheNewTens.
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Added DiffLines:
* MorePopularReplacement: Bob Kingsley was this to Don Bowman, having helmed the show for considerably longer and playing roles in its expansion and success.
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** The new 2015 jingle package is heavily styled after the current bro-country craze.
to:
** The new 2015 jingle package is heavily styled after the current bro-country craze."bro-country" of TheNewTens.
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Mike Sammes sang on those songs
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** One of the musical cues in the 1977 jingle package featured backup vocalist J.D. Sumner, known best for singing backup on several of Olivia Newton John's mid-1970s hits ("Let Me Be There" and "If You Love Me Let Me Know") and on ElvisPresley's "Way Down."
to:
** One of the musical cues in the 1977 jingle package featured backup vocalist J.D. Sumner, known best for singing backup Sumner of the Stamps Quartet, the BassoProfundo who sang on several of Olivia Newton John's mid-1970s hits ("Let Me Be There" and "If You Love Me Let Me Know") and on ElvisPresley's Music/ElvisPresley's "Way Down." Down".
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
** One of the musical cues in the 1977 jingle package featured backup vocalist J.D. Sumner, known best for singing backup on several of OliviaNewtonJohn's mid-1970s hits ("Let Me Be There" and "If You Love Me Let Me Know") and on ElvisPresley's "Way Down."
to:
** One of the musical cues in the 1977 jingle package featured backup vocalist J.D. Sumner, known best for singing backup on several of OliviaNewtonJohn's Olivia Newton John's mid-1970s hits ("Let Me Be There" and "If You Love Me Let Me Know") and on ElvisPresley's "Way Down."
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* SuspiciouslySimilarSong: Late in the Kingsley era, the commercial bumpers were often sound-alikes of country songs.
to:
* SuspiciouslySimilarSong: Late in the Kingsley era, the commercial bumpers were often sound-alikes of country songs. But this was also twisted and had similar applications through the years:
** One of the musical cues in the 1977 jingle package featured backup vocalist J.D. Sumner, known best for singing backup on several of OliviaNewtonJohn's mid-1970s hits ("Let Me Be There" and "If You Love Me Let Me Know") and on ElvisPresley's "Way Down."
** The new 2015 jingle package is heavily styled after the current bro-country craze.
** One of the musical cues in the 1977 jingle package featured backup vocalist J.D. Sumner, known best for singing backup on several of OliviaNewtonJohn's mid-1970s hits ("Let Me Be There" and "If You Love Me Let Me Know") and on ElvisPresley's "Way Down."
** The new 2015 jingle package is heavily styled after the current bro-country craze.
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None
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* ReplacementScrappy: Many longtime fans of the show dislike Kix Brooks for his high, whiny voice and "chummy" attitude towards artists, not to mention the corporate decision to cut the show from 40 to 30 because program directors were "uncomfortable" with the newness of the 31-40 songs. Meanwhile, many professional deejays hate Kix for quickly rising in the ranks of professional radio hosts despite a lack of experience.
to:
* ReplacementScrappy: Many longtime fans of the show dislike Kix Brooks for his high, whiny voice and "chummy" attitude towards artists, not to mention the corporate decision to cut the show from 40 to 30 because program directors were "uncomfortable" with the newness of the 31-40 songs. Meanwhile, many professional deejays hate Kix for quickly rising in the ranks of professional radio hosts despite a lack of experience.experience.
* SuspiciouslySimilarSong: Late in the Kingsley era, the commercial bumpers were often sound-alikes of country songs.
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* SuspiciouslySimilarSong: Late in the Kingsley era, the commercial bumpers were often sound-alikes of country songs.
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Added DiffLines:
* ReplacementScrappy: Many longtime fans of the show dislike Kix Brooks for his high, whiny voice and "chummy" attitude towards artists, not to mention the corporate decision to cut the show from 40 to 30 because program directors were "uncomfortable" with the newness of the 31-40 songs. Meanwhile, many professional deejays hate Kix for quickly rising in the ranks of professional radio hosts despite a lack of experience.
