Jukebox Socks
Description: Arnold's Restaurant is the name of a popular Milwaukee "greasy spoon"- a local hangout for most of the characters in Happy Days, especially Fonzie, Richie, Potsie, Ralph and their friends and schoolmates. Arnold's would later become the regular hangout for Chachi, Joanie and Jenny Piccalo and their friends and classmates. Arnold's originally had in-car service where customers could pull into a parking space and dine in the comfort of their own cars while waited on by a carhop. The restaurant also had a walk-up window with a photo booth nearby. The dining room inside Arnold's was replete with tables and booths, a pinball machine, a jukebox, a dance floor, and even a small stage with piano for live performances.
Description: KYA 1260 AM signed on the air in 1926 from atop San Francisco's Clift Hotel, broadcasting news, sports, comedy, and easy-listening music. The station embraced rock 'n' roll in 1958, and its popularity quickly made it KYA's primary format. In 1961, programmer Bill Drake reinvented the station with a streamlined, fast-paced sound that would influence Top 40 radio nationwide. KYA also introduced its famous weekly Top 30 survey, distributed to record stores and sponsors throughout the Bay Area. The station soon dominated the local airwaves, earning the nickname "Boss of the Bay" as the region's leading source for the latest rock 'n' roll hits.
Description: If your a DJ then this tee is for you! Let them know you won't play their lame ass music because your the DJ. I'm a DJ not a Jukebox, no requests, I play what I want, disc jockey, music, good music, rock, punk, rap, country, metal, electronica, house, techno. Spin the discs and play your tunes and let them know no lame music. Perfect gift for your favorite DJ for Christmas, Birthdays or other special occasions. Women, men, children everyone that plays music
Description: Live Aid was a dual-venue benefit concert held on July 13, 1985, and an ongoing music-based fundraising initiative. The original event was organized by Bob Geldof and Midge Ure to raise funds for relief of the ongoing Ethiopian famine. Billed as the "global jukebox," the event was held simultaneously at Wembley Stadium in London (attended by 72,000 people) and John F. Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia (attended by about 100,000 people). On the same day, concerts inspired by the initiative happened in other countries, such as the Soviet Union, Canada, Japan, Yugoslavia, Austria, Australia, and West Germany. It was one of the largest-scale satellite link-ups and television broadcasts of all time.
Description: On February 1, 1988, Seattle area Top-40 station KNBQ flipped to an oldies format as “K-Best 97.3.” It picked up the KBSG-FM call letters. K-Best concentrated on the biggest hits of the ’60s, with some ’70s songs with a few late ’50s hits. As the station moved into the ’90s, the ’70s titles were increased and the ’50s songs were removed. In 2007, traded KBSG as part of a multi-market station swap. KBSG was rebranded from “KBSG 97.3” to “The New B97.3,” and dropped the word “oldies” from the station’s title. The station’s playlist was moved to more ’70s and ’80s music, with fewer ’60s titles, making it more of a classic rock format. Just one year later, the call letters would change again as the station went to an all news and talk format.
