Fm Socks
Description: Atlanta's first psychedelic radio station initially featured psychedelic music for just two hours each weeknight, while broadcasting it full-time on weekends. Before long, the psychedelic format attracted more listeners than the station's regular programming, prompting the station to switch to a full-time psychedelic format.
WSQK 94.5 FM The Squawk Radio Station 80s Vintage Socks
by mora ganesis prints
$14 $20
WLLZ Detroit's Wheels FM 98.7 Defunct Radio Station Socks
by jeemee333
$14 $20
106 FM WJZZ Jazz, Detroit 1980s Radio Station Socks
by sinarmatahariii
$14 $20
Y-100 FM Miami: Listen To Win Socks
by Symphony of Blooming Flowers
$14 $20
WSQK The Squawk 94.5 FM Hawkins Retro Sunset Socks
by EONGJE STUDIO
$14 $20
Description: Features the text 'WSQK', 'THE SQUAWK 94.5 FM', 'HAWKINS', and 'NEW HITMAKER' with a retro-inspired sunset color scheme and striped accents.
WSQK The Squawk 94.5 FM Hawkins Retro Sunset Socks
by EONGJE STUDIO
$14 $20
Description: From 1980 through 1986, Houston's KSRR operated as '97 Star FM,' as a largely top 40 station. Late 1986 saw the station relaunched as '97 Rock Houston,' and transitioned to an album oriented rock (AOR) format, using the slogan 'Kick Ass Rock 'N' Roll!' 97 Rock brought in national talent to host a new drive time morning show, and the station successfully competed against the AOR format stations in the Houston market to be the dominant FM radio broadcaster.
Description: KMET was a Los Angeles FM station that broadcast at 94.7 MHz beginning in June 1968. As with many stations at the time, KMET featured an automated format with female voices and middle-of-the-road music, but eventually added live DJ's and a free form rock music format. Major changes came about in 1974 to create something new for the struggling station by way of a new rock format that retained some of the station's progressive freedom, but added much needed energy and consistency along with high production values. KMET's new format quickly rose to number one, earning them the nickname "The Mighty Met." The station continued to rock the valley through the '70s and most of the '80 before signing off on February 14, 1987.
Description: WBCN 104.1 FM went on the air in 1958 as a classical music station in Boston, Massachusetts. In 1968, a new rock format was implemented that would stick around for the next 41 years. WBCN became a legend in the industry for breaking many new bands through an eclectic mix of modern, alternative, and classic rock genres, eventually becoming known as "The Rock of Boston." In addition to rock music, WBCN began supporting non-mainstream investigative reporting and alternative news coverage, including live reports from demonstrations and highly produced montage news reports. The 2000s saw older listeners leaving in droves, and WBCN played its last record shortly after midnight on August 12, 2009, leaving WBCN as a legend of American rock radio.
WPLO-FM 103.3 Psychedelic Radio Clasic - Atlanta Socks
by Retrozest
$14 $20
Description: KOYL-FM went on the air April 5, 1966, the sister station to KOYL 1310 AM. KOYL-FM offered separate programming during the day and the AM's country format at night when 1310 was off the air. KOYL-FM broadcast with 34,000 watts horizontal polarization at 100 feet above average terrain. In 1979, KOYL-AM-FM was sold by the Roskelleys (Mid Cities Broadcasting) to Stream Broadcasting The new ownership also built a new FM transmitter facility that was more centrally located between Odessa and Midland and enabled the station to upgrade to 100,000 watts. With the upgrades, the station relaunched as KUFO-FM, becoming a popular album-oriented rock station (1979-1985),
Description: KSJO adopted a free-form progressive rock format in 1968, becoming a favorite among Bay Area rock fans for more than three decades. Its rock era came to an unexpected end at 7:00 p.m. on October 28, 2004, when the station aired its final rock track, **"Mexican Radio"** by Wall of Voodoo, before immediately switching to a Mexican oldies format under the name **"La Preciosa."** The abrupt transition disappointed many longtime listeners, who saw the change as the loss of one of the San Francisco Bay Area's last iconic rock radio stations.
106 FM W4 Radio Detroit Country Socks
by Utopia Art & Illustration
$14 $20
