Years later, 1996, I was hired as one of the first jocks when they had
changed the format to what later become known as Hot AC. Back then it was
described to me as a kind of "alternative rock for women." It was actually
pretty cool. Of course, they dropped the SHE moniker and call letters and
changed it to WPLL "Planet Radio." I was there until 1999. During that
time Clear Channel bought it from Paxson and turned it into a VERY
mainstream AC (Billy Joel, Elton John, Rod Stewart every hour). I left when
they finally blew it up and turned it into rhythmic oldies. While I was
there I did afternoons and was the APD, working with first Dave Stewart and
then Y-100's Rob Roberts.
Three different studios during that time -- Davie, then North Miami, and
finally to Ft Lauderdale.
Archer
WSTF (WVRI) Orlando 1988-1993
WJRR Orlando 1993-1996
WPLL Miami 1996-1999
KBIG Los Angeles 1999-2006
Dial Global Los Angeles 2006-present
"John Mayson" <jo...@mayson.us> wrote in message
news:f0qq15$qec$1...@xuxa.iecc.com...
> CWT wrote:
>> I used to work at WSRF and WSHE-FM in Ft Lauderdale in the late 1970's.
>> WSRF was rock and then country while I was there. WSHE went from
>> progressive rock to soft rock to progressive to Corporate rock while I
>> was there. Some of the people I worked with were Tom Judge, Micky
>> Milner, John and Barbara Emm, Tom Webb, Cory James, Dan Carlisle, Jim
>> White, Ron Brothers, Nancy Gettle, and Buzz Kilman. Anyone out there
>> know what became of these folks? Does anyone remember WSHE during its
>> punk-rock heyday in 1978-9?
>
> Shortly before I left central Florida in the late-90's, Paxton (I think)
> had transfered the WSHE callsign to WDIZ in Orlando and created "radio
> for women". They had "cutsie" bumpers like: "If we can put a man on the
> moon, why can't we put them all there?"
>
> I used to joke that WPMS would've been a better callsign.
>
> I loved WSHE. Is it back? 100.3 in Orlando is now WRUM, a
> Spanish-language station.
>
> --
> John Mayson <jo...@mayson.us>
> Austin, Texas, USA
>
>
>
>