The station's "It's About the Music"
positioning means audiences are getting one of the
widest ranges of musical selections offered in the
State of Ohio. It's probably the largest play list of
any commercial radio station in the area. The Adult
Contemporary station carefully balances classic rock
artists with '80s rockers, '90s favorites and new millennium acts.
We're an adult station appealing to those with a discerning taste in music.
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Goo Goo
Dolls New Album Update
(continued)
Rzeznik says that he has about 25 "ideas"
for the record, though he acknowledges that
there are "four, maybe five keepers right
now." Writing began in earnest in late
February, with Rzeznik working both at home
and in the studio the group recently
completed in Buffalo, N.Y. "I want to keep
it real basic so that the songwriting
structure is real strong and the melodies
and hooks are really good," he explains,
"and then we'll let a producer come in and
put his flair on it. We want to get the
basic groove of what it's all about instead
of having this real sterilized, ProTooled,
chopped-to-bits kind of thing."
While the Goos are working, fans will be
sated with the group's "Greatest Hits Volume
Two," a rarities-filled CD and DVD set due
out June 17 via Warner Bros. |
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Beck Plans
Summer Album Release
Singer-songwriter Beck is targeting a summer
release for his new album, an as-yet
untitled 10-song set produced by Danger
Mouse (of Gnarls Barkley). No official
street date has been announced for the
Interscope release, and speculation abounds
that it could appear at any time, in similar
fashion to the way the Raconteurs released
"Consolers of the Lonely" in March.
Live dates are being scheduled, with a
headlining appearance confirmed for
September 20 at the Hollywood Bowl in Los
Angeles, with Spoon also slated to perform.
Beck also has some festival appearances on
his summer calendar, including San
Francisco's Outside Lands, Bumbershoot and
Austin City Limits. |
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Police to
Perform Final Gig in NYC
The reunion of The Police will come to an
end this summer with a final concert in New
York that will benefit arts programming for
the city's public television stations, the
band announced on Tuesday. Singer/bassist
Sting, drummer Stewart Copeland and
guitarist Andy Summers reunited for a world
tour last May and, according to Billboard
data up to September 30, grossed more than
$171 million from 53 shows seen by more than
1.5 million people.
The band will say farewell to Britain with a
concert in London's Hyde Park on June 29.
The New York City concert will end the tour,
though a date and venue have not been
released.
"We kicked off our very first American tour
at CBGB's in 1978 and this summer, 30 years
later, our journey will come full circle as
we play our final show here in New York
City," The Police said in a statement.
When asked in London in February if this
really was the end for the group, Sting said
"Yeah, I think it's right. We've been saved
from the nostalgia in a bad sense because I
think the band sounds fairly contemporary."
The environmentally conscious group made the
announcement while donating $1 million to
New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg's
initiative to plant 1 million trees in the
city by 2017. The city matched the $1
million contribution. |
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Cure to Release New Single Every Month
The Cure
have announced that they will release a new
single each month leading up to the release
of their 13th studio album in September.
Robert Smith and company will drop the first
single from the as-yet untitled album on May
13, and intend to release a different a- and
b-side single on the 13th of each month
until the album is released on September 13.
The b-sides
are exclusive to the singles and will not
appear on the full-length album.
The band is set to kick off an extensive
U.S. tour in support of the new album
beginning May 9. |