Radio Sasha

Hurricane FM is Back!!!

2005-05-10T08:28:11Z

Hurricane FM is back and is not dial-up and broadband friendly on Live365.

http://www.live365.com/stations/stuckinthe80s24k?play

The station is loaded with all your rock favorites from the 60's, 70's, 80's, 90's in an expanded format.

Cheers,

Ronin55

Concert Update: Gregg Allman & Friends

2005-02-11T19:22:53Z

Fri 02/11/05 West Palm Beach, FL Carefree Theatre

Sat 02/12/05 Fort Myers, FL Ricochet's

Sun 02/13/05 Melbourne, FL Maxwell C. King Center

Tue 02/15/05 Greensboro, NC War Memorial Auditorium

Wed 02/16/05 Baltimore, MD Rams Head Live

Fri 02/18/05 Cleveland, OH House Of Blues

Sat 02/19/05 Toledo, OH The Bijou

Sun 02/20/05 Chicago, IL House Of Blues

Concert Update: Blue Oyster Cult

2005-02-11T19:18:39Z

Blue Oyster Cult

Fri 03/18/05 San Diego, CA 4th & B

Sat 03/19/05 Agoura Hills, CA Canyon Club

Sun 03/20/05 Anaheim, CA The Grove Of Anaheim

Mon 03/21/05 San Francisco, CA Slim's

Tue 03/22/05 Modesto, CA Fat Cat

Wed 03/23/05 Fairfield, CA Pepper Belly's Comedy/Variety Th.

Woman Sues Gene Simmons Over VH1 Sex Talk

2005-01-09T22:38:13Z

Woman Sues Gene Simmons Over VH1 Sex Talk

9 minutes ago Television - AP

By The Associated Press

NEW YORK - A woman who says she is a former girlfriend of KISS rocker Gene Simmons (news) is suing him for slander, saying the bass guitarist made her sound like a "sex-addicted nymphomaniac" during a "rockumentary" on VH-1 television.

Georgeann Walsh Ward, 53, of Chester, N.Y., says in court papers that a photo of her appeared 11 times during the report on KISS, shown on the network several times in July and August, while Simmons claimed to have had sexual encounters with 4,600 women.

In the documentary, "When KISS Ruled The World," Simmons commented that "there wasn't a girl that was off limits, and I enjoyed every one of them," court papers say.

Ward's papers say that because a photo of her with Simmons was shown during remarks about his sexual adventures, she was in effect portrayed as "wild" and "unchaste."

"The implication was that (Ward) was a prostitute and/or solicited prostitutes, and/or (she was) a sexually loose woman," court papers say.

Ward, married with a 21-year-old son, said she met Simmons at a concert in October 1972 when she was 21. For the next three years through fall of 1975, she says in court papers, they were in what she believed was "an exclusive, monogamous, romantic relationship."

During much of the time they were together, Ward's court papers say, Simmons was a college student and then a sixth-grade teacher "until the success of KISS propelled him out of the classroom and out of plaintiff's life."

Ward's lawsuit, filed Thursday, asks for unspecified damages from Simmons and from Viacom, VH-1's parent company, for alleged defamation and invasion of privacy.

Laura Nelson, spokeswoman for Viacom, said she could not comment on pending litigation.

No spokesperson for Simmons could be reached for comment.

Doors Manager, Biographer Sugerman Dies in L.A.

2005-01-07T16:02:09Z

Doors Manager, Biographer Sugerman Dies in L.A.

Fri Jan 7, 1:11 AM ET Entertainment - Reuters

LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Doors manager Danny Sugerman, who befriended the members of the legendary Los Angeles rock band as a youngster and spent the rest of his life tending to its legacy, has died after a battle with lung cancer, associates said on Thursday. He was 50.

Sugerman, who died at his home on Wednesday, was responsible for reigniting interest in the band with the best-selling 1980 Doors memoir "No One Here Gets Out Alive," which he co-wrote with veteran music journalist Jerry Hopkins.

He also served as a technical advisor on Oliver Stone's 1991 movie "The Doors," which starred Val Kilmer as the group's magnetic late frontman, Jim Morrison.

"Danny is standing side-by-side with his great friend, Jim Morrison, and the two of them will now be laughing together into eternity," Doors keyboardist Ray Manzarek said in a statement.

"Danny was the No. 1 Doors fan of the world," Doors drummer John Densmore (news) told Reuters. "I told him no one loved Jim as much as he did."

Indeed, Sugerman stated in his Doors book, "My personal belief is that Jim Morrison was a god."

The Doors, famed for such tunes as "Light My Fire" and "Riders on the Storm," enjoyed a wild heyday in the late 1960s. Sugerman went along for the ride, hooking up with the band when he was 14 after seeing them play a show.

He answered fan mail, compiled a scrapbook, and then Morrison suggested putting him on the payroll as a management associate. He went on to manage the affairs of Densmore, Manzarek and guitarist Robby Krieger after Morrison died of heart failure in 1971.

Densmore, who visited Sugerman shortly before he died, said he had been sick for some years. "Cigarettes took him out," he added.

Sugerman is survived by his wife, Fawn Hall, who testified against her former boss Oliver North in the Iran-Contra scandal of the 1980s, and by a brother and sister.

Sometimes, it takes a lifetime to be recognized

2005-01-05T19:02:50Z

Led Zeppelin and Janis Joplin--who amazingly never won a competitive Grammy--lead the list of recipients of this year's Lifetime Achievement Grammys the Recording Academy announced Tuesday.

Despite selling over 100 million records worldwide over the course of their careers and being enshrined in the Rock and Roll Hall of fame, neither Zeppelin nor Joplin ever received Grammy recognition. It wasn't until 1998 that Zep vocalist Robert Plant and guitarist Jimmy Page finally got some hardware for Best Hard Rock Performance for their "Most High."

All they had to do was ask us classic rock fans..... :)

Hurricane FM Updated Playlist

2004-12-29T20:33:45Z

Today a major playlist upgrade was completed on Hurricane FM. Besides most of your current classic rock favorites an additional 400 new track have been added to the rotation. Now you have over 90 hours of your favorite classic rock & oldies hits on-line and playing 24/7.

Have a Great New Years. Hope you enjoy the new music.

Cheers,

Ronin

CDs set to dominate over downloads.....

2004-09-30T18:16:15Z

CDs set to dominate over downloads
Tue 28 September, 2004 17:38

By Bernhard Warner, European Internet Correspondent

LONDON (Reuters) - The compact disc has at least another five years as the most popular music format before online downloads chip away at its dominance, a new study says.

Technology consultancy Jupiter Research said in its annual report on Tuesday that in 2009 European music fans will buy 836 million euros (568 million pounds) worth of music in the form of digital downloads and subscriptions to internet radio services.

At that level, digital music revenues will account for roughly 8 percent of Europe's estimated 10.2 billion euro music market. The study does not take into account the surprisingly successful market for mobile phone ring tones.

The piracy-battered music industry is desperate to see industry-backed download services become a hit with consumers to derail the popularity of free file-sharing networks such as Kazaa and eDonkey.

But trying to predict growth in the nascent digital music sector has proved extremely difficult. Last month, Forrester Research published a much more bullish forecast that the Western European digital music market would be worth 3.5 billion euros -- or 30 percent of the overall European market -- by 2009.

Jupiter disagreed.

"Although Europe's digital music market has finally begun to take off after a sluggish start, it will remain a relatively niche market," said Mark Mulligan, a Jupiter analyst.

THE PAY-OFF

Jupiter said the venerable CD -- not the download -- will remain the best-selling format throughout the remainder of the decade as the installed base of CD players continue to dwarf that of MP3 players and other digital music devices.

"Digital music distribution will be an important alternative revenue channel for the music industry, but it is not about to replace the CD," he added.

As in the United States, Europe's online music market is dominated by Apple Computer's iTunes music store. The recent launches of Napster and Sony Connect, plus dozens of retailers who resell tracks from Loudeye's OD2 have created a brutally competitive market in Europe.

They are battling for share of a digital music market, which is expected to grow four-fold this year to 46.3 million euros.

Britain, the world's third largest music market, will be the top online music market in Europe, accounting for 30 percent, or 248 million euros, of online music sales in 2009.

Over the next five years, the biggest catalyst for growth will be the sale of digital music players such as Apple's iPod and Sony's new hard-disc Walkman.

But a maze of incompatible play-back and digital rights technologies could depress growth during that period, Jupiter said.

3 Myths About the Recording Industry Debunked

2004-09-30T06:43:18Z

3 Myths About the Recording Industry Debunked
by Alec Hanley Bemis

From The LA Weekly

When emotion drove stock-market prices to absurd new highs during the ’90s tech boom, Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan famously said the financial markets were going through a period of “irrational exuberance.” The flip side of this is periods of groundless pessimism. Right now, the music industry is at the tail end of one of those periods.

The media haven’t helped. Since 1999, there has been an unyielding stream of stories talking about the music industry’s ill health — “Burn, Baby, Burn” (Time, May 20, 2002); “Fight Back or Death Rattle?” (The Economist, March 31, 2004); “iTunes and Lawsuits: The Labels Still Don’t Get It” (Newsweek, May 3, 2004). These stories have given many people the impression that the industry is in a death spiral.

Yet the business has been restructuring itself in insanely positive ways. Here are a few myths about today’s record business:

MYTH NO. 1: The prevalence of file-trading services and free music on the Internet indicates that recorded music may no longer be an economically viable business.

FACT: Among the only long-term truths we know about downloadable music is that people have such an instinctual desire for it that file trading spread before there was an infrastructure to support it. The major labels have been trotting out p2p file sharing as the rationale for their difficulties for years now, but no one believes it. In April, two business-school professors — Harvard’s Felix Oberholzer-Gee and Koleman Strumpf from the University of North Carolina — even released a study showing there was no statistical relationship between file sharing and subsequent dips in sales.

Another thing we know is that music is one of a trio of forms that’s expanded quickly across the Web — the others being pornography and games. This raises a question: If free downloading damages the music industry’s ability to make money on music, why doesn’t all the free pornography on the Web have the adult industry up in arms? What’s the difference between rock & roll, pervy movies and Tetris?

The difference is public relations. In a pre-Web world, music was already the most visible (or audible) form of entertainment. When p2p file trading arose, music’s former associations with street parties and boomboxes lost ground to associations with obscure computer programs like BearShare, BitTorrent and Kazaa v2.6.3. Overnight, music went from being a cool, highly visible medium to a type of surreptitious computer file hoarded by tech geeks.

By contrast, pornography went mainstream. Where it was previously the reserve of video-store back rooms, scrambled TV channels and the high shelf at the local magazine shop, now you could check the history tab on a Web browser and learn that your boyfriend, your dad and even your priests enjoyed JPEGs of girl-on-girl action.

This might lead you to believe that porn was growing ubiquitous while music was receding from the public’s imagination, but the truth is more tricky than that. The adult entertainment industry’s effort to go mainstream has been well served by highlighting its Web-borne popularity. It’s lent porn stars like Jenna Jameson the respectability to pen a best-selling autobiography. It gave the porn industry the credibility it needed so that even The New York Times magazine parroted its $10-billion-to-$14-billion-a-year revenue estimates in a 2001 story (later disputed by Forbes). By contrast, the music industry has been well served by making a lot of noise about its struggles, which has allowed it to gain leverage with regulators and legislators, cry wolf during a period of receding sales and prime the pump to make even more money down the line.

MYTH NO. 2: Record sales are down. The situation is only growing worse.

FACT: The music-industry lobby would have you believe that sales are down and sinking — as would the general tenor of the media’s industry coverage. But this just isn’t true. In 2004, record sales plainly seem to be rising. Soundscan has registered 252 million records sold in 2004 to date. Compare this with 235 million sold in the same period of 2003, and that’s an increase of over 26 million units, or 6.35 percent.

The RIAA might argue that this is direct result of the 1,500 lawsuits they’ve brought against file traders since September 2003. There’s some basis for that. In January, the Pew Internet & American Life Project released the results of a survey that said 17 million fewer Americans admitted to downloading from file-sharing services than did so in a similar poll conducted in 2003. However, it seems unlikely that those former downloaders are responsible for the 26 million additional CD sales we’ve seen in 2004. Most likely the increase in record sales is due to 26 million people wanting new releases by Norah Jones, the Beastie Boys and Prince that weren’t available the year before.

MYTH NO. 3: Musicians no longer need the record industry. The Internet and other new technologies make this a new era of “do it yourself.”

FACT: There are more opportunities than ever for musicians to find a niche in the industry, but “doing it yourself” — through the Internet or any other means — is harder than ever.

Technically, some things have gotten easier for artists over the past decade. Digital recording makes it more possible than ever to produce high-quality recordings on the cheap. The Internet makes it easier than ever to publicize music of any stripe. And judgment-blind yet heavily trafficked outlets like CDBaby.com enable literally anyone to distribute their work.

Unfortunately, all this really means is that now there’s an infrastructure to support everyone’s delusions of stardom. As any episode of American Idol will tell you, there are many people who want to be heard. If all 100,000 of your fellow artists can now make and market records, the main thing that’s been created is a lot more competition and noise. If you analyze things from a businessman’s perspective, it’s hard to see how artists are gaining much from the newfound ability to cut bad records, erect a Web site and put their crap on sale. Does anyone really care about Dan J. Schulte’s new release, Halloween Returns to Haddonfield: The Official Halloween 25th Anniversary Convention soundtrack, available now on CDBaby? Does anyone even know it exists?

Sure, it’s a lot easier nowadays for artists with a fan base to market their wares. Teen-pop has-beens Hanson, crooner Michael Bolton and earnest folkie Natalie Merchant each declined major-label deals in the past year to release their own records. But it’s safe to say these are not the kinds of artists punks were thinking of when they popularized the term “DIY.” It’s an outmoded notion in 2004; a better one is “Who should I associate myself with?”

Community is important to cut through the noise, and like it or not, those communities are often organized around the industry trying to make money off music — record labels, clubs, promoters, magazines et al. While artists know best how to make art, businesspeople know best how to build relationships and gain leverage. So unless you’re an artist with an already robust career or an admiration for the marketing savvy of P. Diddy and Malcolm McLaren, it’s more important than ever to figure out how to interact with the music biz.

Pink Floyd Biography Coming....

2004-09-29T19:46:29Z

Pink Floyd drummer Nick Mason will appear at this year's Belfast Festival at Queen's University in Ireland. Mason will discuss his trip, so to speak, with the band at the November 1st even to promote his highly anticipated Floyd biography, Inside Out. The book will hit stores in the United States this coming Spring. In the meantime, a new limited-edition version of the DVD Floyd movie The Wall will arrive in November.

Pink Floyd Biography Coming.....

2004-09-29T19:44:39Z

New Music Added Today.....

2004-09-27T22:07:37Z

Alright Listeners,

New music added today to Hurricane FM & Hurricane FM2....

List of Artist's whose music was added to:

Donovan

Stevie Ray Vaughan

Bread

The Rolling Stones

Spirit

Mountain

Bruce Springsteen

Ten Years After

Patti Smith

Joni Mitchell

Jimi Hendrix

Elton John

America

Quicksilver Messenger

Kiss

Janis Joplin

The Hollies

C,S,N & Y

The Beach Boys

The Ventures

The Doors

Jefferson Airplane

David Bowie

Jackson Brown

A total of 80 new tracks were added to the playlists on-line.

Currently I am digging through the archives of early music from the late 1960's.

Thanks for Listening,

Ronin

Music Time Machine: 1970 Charts & Grammys

2004-09-22T18:18:13Z

1970 Music Chart

"I Want You Back" - Jackson Five

"Venus" - Shocking Blue

"Thank You (Falletin Me Be Mice Elf Agin)" / "Everybody Is a Star" - Sly and the Family Stone

"Bridge Over Troubled Waters" - Simon and Garfunkel

"Let It Be" - Beatles

"ABC" - Jackson Five

"American Woman" / "No Sugar Tonight" - Guess Who

"Everything is Beautiful" - Ray Stevens

"The Long and Winding Road" / "For You Blue" - Beatles

"The Love You Save" - Jackson Five

"Mama Told Me (Not to Come)" - Three Dog Night

"(They Long to Be) Close to You" - Carpenters

"Make it With You" - Bread

"War" - Edwin Starr

"Ain't No Mountain High Enough" - Diana Ross

"Cracklin' Rosie" - Neil Diamond

"I'll Be There" - Jackson Five

"I Think I Love You" - Partridge Family

"The Tears of a Clown" - Smokey Robinson and the Miracles

"My Sweet Lord" / "It's a Pity" - George Harrison

1970 Grammys

Record of the Year: "Bridge Over Troubled Waters" - Simon and Garfunkel
Song of the Year: "Bridge Over Troubled Waters" - (music and lyrics by Paul Simon)
Album of the Year: "Bridge Over Troubled Waters" - Simon and Garfunkel
Best New Artist: Carpenters
Best Contemporary/Pop Vocal, Female: "I'll Never Fall in Love Again" - Dionne Warwick
Best Contemporary/Pop Vocal, Male: "Everything is Beautiful" - Ray Stevens
Best Contemporary/Pop Vocal, Group: "(They Long to Be) Close to You" - Carpenters
Best Soundtrack Album: "Let It Be" - Beatles

The Music Time Machine: 1970

2004-09-22T18:06:57Z

1970 was the unofficial year that the Beatles split up, although it wouldn't be officially announced until the following year.

Rod Stewart and Ron Wood left The Jeff Beck Group to join The Small Faces.

Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young memorialized the Kent State tragedy in the song "Ohio."

American Top 40 debuted, with host Casey Kasem counting down the hits each week.

Jimi Hendrix died in London after a sleeping pill overdose, on Sept. 18.

Introspective singer/songwriters like James Taylor and Joni Mitchell began to replace revolutionary rock and rollers.

Janis Joplin died of a heroin overdose on October 4.

Elton John entered the Top 40 for the first time in his long career, with "Your Song," at #38.

Chicago II was voted Album of the Year by Cashbox magazine.

The Time Machice: 1970

2004-09-22T18:04:13Z

Following President Nixon's announcement of the invasion of Cambodia, antiwar demonstrations erupted on campuses across the country.

On May 4th at Kent State University in Ohio, National Guardsmen open fired on protesters, killing four and wounding eight.

The same day, two students were shot and killed during demonstrations at Jackson State College in Mississippi.

In June, antiwar radicals bombed the physics building at the University of Wisconsin, killing a graduate student.

Anwar Sadat was elected president of the United Arab Republic.

Homosexuals marched from New York's Greenwich Village to Central Park in the first demonstration for gay rights.

Also in New York, one of the nation's most liberal abortion laws went into effect

Music Time Machine: 1969 The Charts & Grammys

2004-09-22T17:59:30Z

1969 Pop Charts

"Sugar Sugar" - The Archies

"Aquarius / Let The Sun Shine In" - The Fifth Dimension

"I Can't Get Next To You" - The Temptations

"Honky Tonk Woman" - The Rolling Stones

"Everyday People" - Sly and the Family Stone

"Dizzy" - Tommy Roe

"Hot Fun In The Summertime" - Sly And The Family Stone

"I'll Never Fall In Love Again" - Tom Jones

"Build Me Up Buttercup" - The Foundations

"Crimson And Clover" - Tommy James And The Shondels

"One" - Three Dog Night

"Crystal Blue Persuasion" - Tommy James And The Shondels

"Hair" - The Cowsills

"Too Busy Thinking About My Baby" - Marvin Gaye

"Love Theme From Romeo & Juliet" - Henry Mancini & His Orchestra

"Get Together" - The Youngbloods

"Grazing In The Grass" - The Friends Of Distinction

"Suspicious Minds" - Elvis Presley

"Proud Mary" - Creedence Clearwater Revival

"What Does It Take (To Win Your Love)" - Jr. Walker And The All-Stars

1969 Grammys

Record of the Year: "Aquarius / Let The Sun Shine In" - The Fifth Dimension
Song of the Year: "Games People Play" - (music and lyrics by Joe South)
Album of the Year: "Blood, Sweat & Tears" - Blood, Sweat & Tears
Best New Artist: Crosby, Stills & Nash
Best Contemporary/Pop Vocal, Female: "Is That All There Is" - Peggy Lee
Best Contemporary/Pop Vocal, Male: "Everybody's Talkin' - Harry Nilsson
Best Contemporary/Pop Vocal, Group: "Aquarius / Let The Sun Shine In" - The Fifth Dimension
Best Soundtrack Album: "Butch Cassidy & the Sun Dance Kid" - Burt Bacharach

Music Time Machine: The Year 1969

2004-09-22T17:52:03Z

While filming the documentary "Let It Be," the Beatles gave what would be their last performance together as a group in a spontaneous concert on the rooftop of Apple Studios.

On March 12, Paul McCartney married American photographer Linda Eastman.

On March 20, John Lennon tied the knot with Japanese artist Yoko Ono. Shortly after, American officials seized copies of Johns and Yoko's "Two Virgins" album, which showed the couple naked on the cover.

Jim Morrison was arrested in Miami for allegedly exposing himself onstage during a Doors concert.

Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker joined with Stevie Winwood and Rick Grech to form Blind Faith.

1969 saw some of the greatest music festivals of all time. The Newport '69 Festival featured performances by Jimi Hendrix, Creedence Clearwater Revival, the Rascals, the Byrds, Joe Cocker, Ike & Tina Turner, Jethro Tull, and Johnny Winter. The Isle of Wight festival in England was headlined by Bob Dylan, and included appearances by the Who, Yes, King Crimson, the Band, Donovan, the Doors, Miles Davis, Joni Mitchell, John Sebastian and the Moody Blues. It was Britain's most legendary festival.

Pehaps the most famous festival was Woodstock. Held on Yasgur's Farm in Bethel, New York, over 400,000 gathered for three days of peace, love and music. An all-star line-up included Jimi Hendrix, Jefferson Airplane, Grateful Dead, Canned Heat, The Who, Sly & the Family Stone, Joe Cocker, Santana, Joan Baez, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Ritchie Havens, Ravi Shankar, Blood Sweat & Tears, Crosby Stills Nash & Young, Ten Years After, The Band and John Sebastian. Woodstock was documented on film and made into a movie, preserving forever the sights, sounds, and atmosphere of a generation.

The Rolling Stones' Brian Jones left the band and was replaced by Mick Taylor. Jones drowned in his swimming pool shortly thereafter.

Just three months after Woodstock, the Rolling Stones held their own free concert at the Altamont Raceway in California. It featured appearances by Jefferson Airplane, CSN&Y and Santana. What started out as another festival of peace and good vibes ended in tragedy when the Hell's Angels gang, acting as security for the concert, stabbed and killed a fan as "protection for the band." The gruesome spectacle was captured on film in the movie "Gimme Shelter." Altamont heralded the beginning of the end of the rock festival phenomenon, and signified the premature end of innocence for the Woodstock generation.

John and Yoko held their bed-ins for peace in Amsterdam and Toronto.

Neil Young joined supergroup Crosby Stills and Nash.

The Beach Boys sued Capitol Records for $2,000,000 in unpaid royalties.

"Paul is Dead" rumors began to circulate due to newspaper stories alleging that references to Paul's death could be found in clues scattered amongst various album covers and song lyrics.

Lost Jimi Hendrix Tape Found

2004-09-19T14:11:55Z

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Technicians at Sweden's public television have unearthed an unexpected delight for music lovers — a complete original recording of a Jimi Hendrix concert in Stockholm from 1969 on a tape long thought to have been destroyed.

The unmarked tape was recently found stashed on a shelf deep inside the station's enormous archives during a project to transfer archived material from tape and film to digital, SVT spokeswoman Catarina Wilson said Friday.

"They looked through the tape and found it had some Jimi Hendrix," Wilson said. "Then they saw it had a lot of Jimi Hendrix — the entire concert, which is what makes this tape unique."

The black-and-white recording from Stockholm's concert hall was ordered destroyed by a producer in 1969, a time when it was too expensive to keep all raw footage, Wilson said.

Hendrix died in 1970.

Wilson said it was likely that one of the state-run network's workers, perhaps a Hendrix fan, stashed it on the shelf, where it sat for 35 years gathering dust.

Part of the 56-minute concert was broadcast on SVT in 1969, before the Jimi Hendrix Experience disbanded, but it has never been shown in its entirety. SVT is determining if it still has the rights to show the entire broadcast of the concert.

"Of course we realize that this is great material that we would love to show," Wilson said.

___

On the Net:

http://www.jimihendrix.com

news from: AP Wire

Do You Remember.......Three Dog Night

2004-09-18T02:01:11Z

New tracks added to play-lists to on Hurricane FM & HurricaneFM2

10 more classic tracks from Three Dog Night.......Enjoy

Ronin

P.S. More rock classics coming......80 more to be added very soon.

Riders On The Storm - Jim Morrison & The Doors

2004-09-17T07:01:35Z

Now broadcasting on HurricaneFM2:

Riders On The Storm: The Story of Jim Morrison & The Doors with Music

Program length Approx 2 hours

When every night from 6pm until 8 pm (Pacific Time - California)

Tune In Here: http://www.live365.com/stations/hurricanefm2

This broadcast is Dial-Up friendly.....If you do not have a Live365 account you can sign up for FREE.

Dial-Up Users Now Supported

2004-08-27T23:47:19Z

Hurricane FM is now available to dial-up users around the world. Remember it is free to open an account on Live365, our stream provider...Here is the link to the station:

http://www.live365.com/stations/hurricanefm2

Just a note more play-lists will be added over the weekend....

Ronin

Station News....

2004-08-27T18:57:28Z

By Request, I am adding a dial-up broadcast for Hurricane FM. It will be ready in a few hours.....Loading tracks right now.

I will post the link, when the dial-up goes "Live"

Ronin

Coming Soon To Hurricane FM

2004-08-27T07:58:04Z

Coming soon to Hurricane FM, the music of Woodstock (1969) a special program.....will update journal with dates and times when the program is finished.

Ronin

Update

2004-08-27T07:34:41Z

Just finished added 80 new tracks to the station's play-list. That's right 80 new classic rock hits. Also I am working on a new Jim Morrison show for the station, which I hope to have finished up here shortly....

Also I have 12 new sweeps (Promos) being completed for the broadcast, which has just completed it's first year anniversary on the internet. That year really went by fast, I still can't believe it....In that time the station has really grown, with listener's in over 40 countries and 60 US Metro Cities...Listener's Thank You for your support and emails.....

Don't forget to check the station's schedule for up coming events and special programing....

Thanks for tuning us in,

Ronin

Website Update.....

2004-08-14T09:20:04Z

The Hurricane FM website now has listed the current on-line play-list of tracks that are playing in rotation. Of course I am adding new music daily to the stations collection.

Also available on the website is the stations's broadcasting schedule, which covers all up coming events and special play-lists.

Remember it is free to listen in, just a quick account set-up on Live365 and you are ready to listen in....The station is on 24/7

Your comments are always welcome.....