194 Radio City - The Heart of Liverpool
Paperback, 106 pages
| Price: | $12.13 |
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Radio City claimed Kathy Barham early. In the 1970s it provided the soundtrack to her adolescence, inspiring a devotion to music, disc jockeys and request writing. It took a shock telephone call in 2002 to send Kathy back to those days. 194 Radio City - The Heart of Liverpool is the story of her journey to understand how those lost times, voices and songs influenced and shaped not only her life, but the lives of many. Amusing, insightful and full of fresh stories from the people who made Radio City great, this book will strike a chord in anyone who cares about the magic of radio. If you listened to Radio City in the early years, or are simply nostalgic for the 1970s, 1980s and the music of that time, this is the book for you.
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Review 194 Radio City - The Heart of Liverpool
Lulu Sales Rank: 10162
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"I want this book!! Wow!!"
It isn't very often that something brand new and finding its way in the world, gets it right from day one, Radio City did. For those who live anywhere from the other side of the Pennines to Patagonia, this is Liverpool/Merseyside's very own independent radio station, born in 1974 along with many other UK independent stations due to an extension of radio licences at that time. This was no pre-packaged plastic affair, it was brilliant. The DJ's had true freedom to use their own play lists, and the way they tapped in to the social ambience was equalled only by Ray Moore of BBC Radio 1 ( Surprise, surprise, he was from Liverpool anyway! ). So, 2006 and things aint... More >
It isn't very often that something brand new and finding its way in the world, gets it right from day one, Radio City did. For those who live anywhere from the other side of the Pennines to Patagonia, this is Liverpool/Merseyside's very own independent radio station, born in 1974 along with many other UK independent stations due to an extension of radio licences at that time. This was no pre-packaged plastic affair, it was brilliant. The DJ's had true freedom to use their own play lists, and the way they tapped in to the social ambience was equalled only by Ray Moore of BBC Radio 1 ( Surprise, surprise, he was from Liverpool anyway! ). So, 2006 and things aint... More >
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