Comments for WWPV: the blog

Comment on WWPV’s Guide to Christmas Music by radiosender

radiosender — Tue, 05 Mar 2013 15:55:06 +0000

And then, you’ll probably see that the battery’s charge won’t be as durable as before. The Lenmar 1530 m – Ah for the Amazon Kindle 1 e-reader is the first choice for consumers. While the older 17 inch Mac – Book Pros lack the benefits of the unibody design, they do have the added feature of user-replaceable batteries.

Comment on WWPV’s Guide to Christmas Music by Vill du innehava fler besökare? Kolla in vår blad närvarande för mer info.

Vill du innehava fler besökare? Kolla in vår blad närvarande för mer info. — Sun, 15 Apr 2012 18:05:28 +0000

Vill du innehava fler besökare? Kolla in vår blad närvarande för mer info….

[...]WWPV’s Guide to Christmas Music « WWPV: the blog[...]…

Comment on WWPV means music 24/7. by patricia

patricia — Wed, 09 Mar 2011 03:53:31 +0000

I love the music that Joanna Aliano plays

Comment on WWPV’s Guide to Christmas Music by Dawn Hartman

Dawn Hartman — Sat, 12 Jun 2010 16:31:13 +0000

I Yust go nuts at christmas
by
Yorgi Jorgensen
(just Google it)

I heard it in Wisconsin…

http://www.aprilwinchell.com/h/mp3/xmas/Yogi_Yust_Go_Nuts_At_Christmas.mp3

Comment on Follow us! by Jim

Jim — Thu, 11 Feb 2010 01:00:11 +0000

Well, as an alumni D.J. of WWPV, the station certainly has changed. But I hope it hasn’t lost its sense of adventure.

I worked the mike back in the late 70s to around 1980, and had an absolute blast. Back then, we had two turntables, a couple of ‘cart’ decks for PSAs, a studio for making PSAs and occasionally recording local bands. (We also had a fridge in the back room, but I won’t go into what it was used for).

The station started out at 10 watts mono, then increased to 100 watts stereo. The playlist was lots of rock, some alternative, occasionally jazz, and a few ‘off-the-wall’ D.J.s. Despite the low power, it had a huge following of high school and college students, and the phones rang off the hook for requests, especially on Friday and Saturday nights.

We had an A.P. teletype where I would rip off pieces of news and deliver them on the hour, occasionally with a bit of commentary. Then slide right back into some Zeppelin, Who, AC/DC, the Clash…

It was a fun place to ‘work’, if you want to call it work. I hope y’all are having just as much fun, thirty years later!

Jim
Austin, TX