Absolutely love this rendition! 🎶 Yacht Rock Revue nailed it with their smooth and soulful performance of 'Kiss You All Over.' Such a perfect throwback vibe! 🎸💖
I used to listen to this music on my AM radio. At the same time building scale model dune buggies with Revell kits my dad bought me from Be Franklin. Jr. high was a great time.
Wow, good times, huh? The '70s were the best and AM radio was king. I was a disc jockey at KEZY 1190 AM from 1976-1978. Best time ever. Thank you for sharing your story about your dad. I appreciate you watching and commenting. Thank you.
@@ChristopherKaltSrVideos Later in life I moved to the Northwest and dabbled in college radio. I was was a Saturday morning DJ spinning records and reading PSA’s off of 3x5 cards. Did a lot of “cut-n-splice” of reel to reel tape.
@@redwave96734 Whoa! That's quite a leap from the sunny paradise of Hawaii to the cold and rainy pacific northwest. Cool, I heard those college stations are fun to work at cause the PDs are lot more liberal with their programing and allow the jocks to call a lot of the shots on what to play (within reason). I was a cameraman at my college TV station. Hahaha, I remember the 3x5 index cards. We also used them for PSA's and for tags on pre-recorded commercials. We played vinyl like you guys but most of the songs we aired were recorded on 4-track carts. I don't know if you had those at the college station (they looked like 8-tracks). They probably would have been too big of an expense for the school. You also reminded me of cutting and splicing AMPEX reel to reels tapes too. I still have a lot of my air checks on reel to reel tapes in the attic. Ha, I'm glad I spoke with you. Brought back memories.
Absolutely love this rendition! 🎶 Yacht Rock Revue nailed it with their smooth and soulful performance of 'Kiss You All Over.' Such a perfect throwback vibe! 🎸💖
I agree! They did an absolutely amazing job. It was a great experience watching their show. Thank you for watching and commenting.
I used to listen to this music on my AM radio. At the same time building scale model dune buggies with Revell kits my dad bought me from Be Franklin. Jr. high was a great time.
Wow, good times, huh? The '70s were the best and AM radio was king. I was a disc jockey at KEZY 1190 AM from 1976-1978. Best time ever. Thank you for sharing your story about your dad. I appreciate you watching and commenting. Thank you.
@@ChristopherKaltSrVideos The station was KORL65 on the AM dial In Honolulu.
@@redwave96734 Ahhh nice! You live in Hawaii? Better yet. The station I was referring to was located in Anaheim, CA. about a mile from Disneyland.
@@ChristopherKaltSrVideos Later in life I moved to the Northwest and dabbled in college radio. I was was a Saturday morning DJ spinning records and reading PSA’s off of 3x5 cards. Did a lot of “cut-n-splice” of reel to reel tape.
@@redwave96734 Whoa! That's quite a leap from the sunny paradise of Hawaii to the cold and rainy pacific northwest. Cool, I heard those college stations are fun to work at cause the PDs are lot more liberal with their programing and allow the jocks to call a lot of the shots on what to play (within reason). I was a cameraman at my college TV station. Hahaha, I remember the 3x5 index cards. We also used them for PSA's and for tags on pre-recorded commercials. We played vinyl like you guys but most of the songs we aired were recorded on 4-track carts. I don't know if you had those at the college station (they looked like 8-tracks). They probably would have been too big of an expense for the school. You also reminded me of cutting and splicing AMPEX reel to reels tapes too. I still have a lot of my air checks on reel to reel tapes in the attic. Ha, I'm glad I spoke with you. Brought back memories.