Hip CapitalismThe incredible story of a San Francisco rock music radio station and its transformation from underground, hippie origins to commerical success. Susan Krieger examines the immense importance of the sixties in shaping the attitudes of contemporary generations. Flower children and corporations clash in this account of chaos in that decade. |
Contents
Chapter | 31 |
LEGITIMACY | 105 |
PROFESSIONALISM | 145 |
CHRONOLOGY | 154 |
First waterbed account November 1970 | 194 |
RENEWAL | 225 |
Gay and womens shows discontinued February 1972 | 249 |
Conclusion | 289 |
| 295 | |
About the Author 304 | |
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Common terms and phrases
50 Green Street advertising air staff Altamont April asked audience Avery Barb Bear Bensky Boucher broadcast called chief engineer Cole commercials Crosby's lawyer December disc jockey Donahue felt Donahue's Dougherty Duff's Duncan February fired Fong-Torres format fucking going Gossett Harris hired John Kluge Johnson June KEMO-TV Kibler KMET KMPX knew KPFA KPPC KSAN KSFX Laughlin Leath letter listeners March McClay McQueen meeting Melvin memo Metromedia Monday monthly report months morning newscast night Nisker November O'Hair October Paulsen Pigg play Ponek Ponek felt Prescott program director radio station record rock rock music Roland Young Rolling Stone sales manager salesmen San Francisco seemed sell Simmons Skinner someone started Stone strikers studio Sullivan Sunday tape Tapson tell things thought tion Tom Donahue underground Voco Wachspress wanted waterbed week weekends Willis Duff WNEW-FM Young