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DECEMBER FREESOT COMMIT 11Wil
VOL. 3, NO. 12 ORANGE COUNTY / L.A. / VALLEY EDITION DECEMBER 1994
94111 FMCOUNTRY
TOBY KEITH
CLAYWALKER
TRACY BYRD
DANCESTEPS TOCOUNTRY
KIKER
KIK FMCALENDAR
LOCAL BANDDATES
CHARLISundayDecember 11, 1994
Country Music Legend
Charlie Daniels will sing and
play in person as the special
interview guest of Dr. Robert
Schuller in the Crystal
Cathedral at the 9:30 &
11:00am worship services.
In a career that spans over 30
years, Charlie Daniels has
amassed two multi -platinum,
one platinum and four gold
records, countless hit singles
and sold out performances
across the globe.
Charlie will be sharing his
unique brand of country
free to the public.
Don't miss this once in
ATIELS
Plenty of Free Parking and
expert child care provided.
The Crystal Cathedral is located
a lifetime opportunity!on Chapman Avenue at Lewis
Street just West of the junction
of the Santa Ana, Garden Grove
and Orange Freeways, at 12141
Lewis Street, in Garden Grove.
J
lOT coop: asaosKIK FMTwo City Blvd. East, Suite 183,Orange, CA. 92668Business:Concert Line:FAX:
714-634-9494714634-0780714-937-1262
President / General ManagerArt Astor
Vice President of ProgrammingCraig Powers
National Sales Mgr.Mary Stanley
L.A. Sales StaffJill AndrewsStuart Levy, Kevin Melton,Suzi Mcgruder
O.C. Sales StaffGrace Madrigal, Sherri Orr,Maureen Macke, Patricia SuszkaRandal DeSalvo, Kathleen Roberts
Hot Country NewsPublished by:CMS/Californta Media ServicesP.O. Box 249
Buena Park, CA. 90621PH 714-523-7148 FAX 714-523-8941
Sponsored by :ASTOR BROA)CAST GROUP
EditorsKIK: C. Dunne, C. Powers,CMS: D. Crawford, B. Smith
Hot Country News AdvertisingSales & Cross Promotions714-523-7148Steve Crawford,Debra Smith, Michael SmithCi rcualtion: 714-220-2977Orange Co./ L.AJ Valley: 40,000
Inland Empire Edition: 15,000
® 1992, 1993, 1994CMS\California Media Services
All Right ReservedNo part of this publication may be reproduced, or trans -
meted in any form or by any Trans mechanical. electronic.photocopying or odrerwise, without the prior written per-
mission of the pu sherThe publisher assumes no legal re-sporsbiky for the completeness or accuracy of the lráorma-don contained herel nand shall not be liable for any loss dam -see, or dsy to any person which may result Fran reliance ofinfonnation herein.
C9(Sá1OTCOUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1990
KIK FMON THE AIR
ProgramCharlie Tuna
Carrie DunneCraig PowersBubbaMark RobinsonNEWS
TRAFFIC
Time5:30 am 10:00 am
10:00 am - 3:00 pm3:00 pm - 6:00 pm6:00 pm - 11:00 pm11:00 pm - 5:30 am7:00, 8:00 & 9:00 am12:00 & 5:00 pm
6:00am - 7:00pm
DayMonday - Friday
Monday - Friday
Monday - Friday
Monday - FridayMonday - FridayMonday - Friday
Monday -Saturday
Sweetheart of the Radio Carrie Dunne loam to 3pm Monday - Friday
Special ProgramsTop 1 at 1
Top 5at5Top 9 at 9Top 30 Countdown
All Request Night
KIK Country Challenge11 O'Clock CD of the Night
1:00pm5:00pm9:00pm10:00 -Noon & 6:00 - 8:00 pm
7:00 pm - Midnight7:30pm
Monday -Friday
Monday -Friday
Monday -Friday
Sunday
Friday/SaturdayMonday -Friday
Monday -Friday
Public ServiceClose Up 7:00 am & 9:00 pm Sunday
7'0 ADVERTISE IN llOT COTJNTRY NEWS
CALL 714523-7148
1-000484.3-E5 3
84.a ICZ FMD.J. SPOTLIGHT
Charlie Tuna Joins94.3 KIK-FM toAnchor MorningDrive Slot
LosAngeles morning radio legend CharlieTunajoined 94.3 KIK-FM last month to anchor themorning drive 6-10am slot.
Charlie begins his 27th year on Los Angelesradio this month having been a part of the toprated KHJ lineup from 1967 to 1972. Tuna thenstarted KROQ in 1972 and served as MorningMan and Program Director of KIIS-AM & FM inthe mid '70's. I OQ, KHTZ-FM, KRLA, KCBS-FMand SportsTalk KMPC were Charlie's radiohomes over the next 18 years.
In 1990 the Hollywood Chamber of Com-merce honored Charlie with his own star on theHollywood Walk of Fame.
Tuna has also been syndicated nationally onover 450 stations as well as having the top -rateddaily show on theArmed Forces Worldwide Net-work the past 24 years. Movie appearances, an-nouncer for over a dozenTV variety, countdownand game shows, including the long -runningScrabble seen daily on the USA Network, roundout Charlie's media portfolio.
Off the air,Tuna has served as the HonoraryMayor of Tarzana the past 17 years, coached his youngestson's soccer team to a Southern California championship, aswell as collecting a roomful of region and section trophieswith his oldest son and two daughters in soccer, baseball andbasketball.
Joining KIK-FM, Charlie has had the opportunity to re-unite with KIK-FM owner and manager Art Astor from theirtop -rated KHJ days together to produce another winner forSouthern California with, as Tuna puts it, "The hottest andfastest growing format on radio today".
QUESTIONS and ANSWERSQ. You've worked at a lot of radio stations, what makes
KIK special?A. The listeners that KIK has are the most gracious I've
encountered in 27 years of working in Southern Californiaradio. The phone calls, letters, even little gifts to welcomeme, leave me at a loss for words...which as you know is usu-
CHARLIE TUNAally never a problem for me. I'm only disappointed I didn'tstart working at KIK-FM sooner!
Q. What do you like about Country music?A. I've always enjoyed being in on the excitement of the
music industry, and frankly all the excitement lately is beinggenerated by the country stars. Garth Brooks sold 4 millionCD's at McDonald's, twice as many as any other artist...Rebais on all the Frito-Lay packages, even Clint Black is all overthe TV on commercials! Country is HOT!
Q. When you're not on the radio what do you like to do?A. I do a daily show for theArmed Forces Network heard
by a 1/2 billion people everyday, plus I'm launching a coupleof new radio syndication projects, so the time away from KIKis still very much radio. The best part though is watching myyoungest of my 4 children, Bryan who is 14 play football, soc-cer and baseball at his new high school. I've coached all mykids for 20 years in all the different sports and now that theyoungest is in high school, I can just sit back and enjoy it as afan!
4 1-800-484.8-ffiS CMS/NOT COUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994
TOWER RECURS\VIDE1
IN THE VICINITY OF THE HEART
SHENANDOAHIN THE VICINITY OF THE HEART
ON SALE NOW!
11.99 cnCASSETTE 1.99
uPEI4 9AM I O MIDNIGHT EVERYDAY! TOP 25 ALWAYS ON SALE! SAL F ENDS 12)13/94
Shop in, r4.M8.44 hUllER RECOR5IVIDECOMING SOON!
MONTEREY PARKSANTA MONICA
WEST HOLLYWOOD WESTWOOD PASADENA TORRANCE THOUSAND OAKS WOODLAND HILLS NORTHRIDGEMARINA DEL REY SHERMAN OAKS WEST COVINA BREA COSTA MESA LAKEWOOD ANAHEIM TUSTIN EL TOROWEST MOLLYWOOD.....8801 Sunset Blvd. PASADENA 310 South Lake Ave. MARINA DEL REY 13450 Maxella Ave. COSTA MESA 1729 Superior Ave TUSTIN .._2881 El Camino Real
CLANCA..VICF *8588 pInt EXPANDED tiarhn)9CLASS _ 1028 Westwood Blvd.ANAHEIMcuast AL uaNEI 1060 Wastwmd Bird
:Corn.ram& L..Are A NI Met N..1 to Ole Good Goy .)TOARAMCE Hawthorne and Sepulveda71MOUSANO OAKS 3835 E. Thous. Oaks Blvd.
SHERMAN OAKS 14570 Ventura Blvd.Tt WEE OUTLET ._ .............14621 VenturaBlvd'
WEST COVINA West Covina Fashion Plaza
COPA MESA Law Bristol St.N.220 Beach 3Nd. at Lincoln
l:w 5,446 a Nrgas easy Film)
EL TORO..EI Toro and RockliekiLAKEWOOD 6470 E. South St.
"NO REN-ALS WOODLAND NILLS....62638 Topanga Canyon Blvd. BREA. Imperial Hwy. 8 St. College Blvd. NORTHRIDGE 19320 NordMB Sr. Tí7w .rrR
84.a CI TMARTIST PROFILE
TOBY KEITHJacqueline P FrankKIK-FM Staff Writer
O.K...O.K. it's my turn! What do you get when youplay a country western song backwards? I know thatsan old one and country music has changed a lot sincethe days when your dog died and your tractor brokedown and your wife left you and took the kids. Nonethe less that was Toby Keith's original inspiration for his#1 song 'Who's that man?'. That song started out as alighthearted look at the old country joke until he landedon the line `who's that man running my life?'. Suddenlyit changed his whole outlook on the song. Keith says,"though I haven't had to live through that, I couldn'timagine someone else raising my children and that'sthe way I looked at it and that's the way I wrote it.People who are hearing it say it is definitely the type ofsong that's not out there now. This is a song that womenare listening to, but the men are hearing?'
But this is not the first time the fans have listened toToby Keith. With his first single 'Should've Been a Cow-boy' Keith broke all records on his way to the top. Notsince 'Achy Breaky Heart' has a record made it to num-ber one so fast. Keith wrote 8 of the 10 songs on hisgold self -titled debut album which launched two #1singles and two top 5 hits, as well a Keith being namedNew Country Artist of 1993 by Billboard magazine.
But let's go back for a moment. Toby Keith grew up on hisparents farm in Oklahoma and currently resides just outsideof Oklahoma City with his wife and two daughters. As a childKeith found himself intrigued by the musicians who played inthe Oklahoma supper club his grandmother owned. But hehad little time for music with his part-time and summer workwith the rodeo company and his pursuit of football, which gothim as far as playing semi -pro ball for two years as part of thenow defunct U.S.F.L..
However music did remain a steady companion in Keith'slife. He recalls his father was a big Bob Wills fan, while hismusical hero was and continues to be Merle Haggard. "As faras influences go, I doubt anyone's had more impact on methan Haggard" Keith says. "He's not only one of the greatestcountry singers there's ever been, but he's a great writer." Asis Keith.
Keith has written or co -written 7 of the IO songs on hissophomore effort 'Boomtown'. "I had my whole life to writethe first album and only a year to come up with the secondone " Keith says. But with his second album Keith's writing
TOBY KEITH
remains powerful and insightful. Again teaming up with pro-ducers Nelson Larkin and Harold Shedd, Boomtown has hitthe air waves with as much bang as his first album. From 'Big01' Truck', about a'little bitty girl with a monster truck', to'Victoria's Secret' (ooh la,la),`No Honor Among Thieves' withits western feel, the title track 'Boomtown', and his secondrelease 'Upstairs, Downtown' which he calls his "first tradi-tional country," this second album is sure to contribute greatlyto Keith's steady rise. Not only as an outstanding songwriterbut as a performer as well.
As things continue to go well for Keith, we doubt anyonewill be asking "Who's that Man?". Though they may want toknow "what do you get when you play and old Country West-ern song backwards?" Why you get your house back, yourwife back, your dog back and your tractor fixed...of course!
CONT. on page 22Q & A with Toby Keith.
6 1-000484.8111 cMs,HOT COUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994
8 I C04= 11W!ORANGE COUNTY'S
HOT COUNTRYALBUMS HITLIST
ARTIST TITLE LABEL
ALAN JACKSON
PAM TILLIS
BROOKS & DUNN
TRACY BYRD
SAMMY KERSHAW
GARTH BROOKS
PATTY LOVELESS
NEAL MCCoY
MARY CHAPIN CARPENTER
COLLIN RAYE
TRACY LAWRENCE
CLAY WALKER
LITTLE TEXAS
BI.ACKHAWK
KEN MELLONS
TOBY KEITH
JOHN MICHAEL MONTGOMERY
GEORGE STRAIT
THE TRACTORS
DAVID BALL
*** No. 1 ***LIVIN' ON LOVE
WHEN YOU WALK IN THE ROOM
SHE'S NOT THE CHEATIN' KIND
WATERMELON CRAWL
THIRD RATE ROMANCE
CALLIN' BATON ROUGE
I TRY TO THINK ABOUT ELVIS
THE CITY PUT TH E COUNTRY BACK IN ME
SHUT UP AND KISS ME
MAN OF MY WORD
I SEE IT NOW
IF I COULD MAKE A LIVING
KICK A LITTLE
I SURE CAN SMELL THE RAIN
JUKEBOX JUNKIE
WHO'S THAT MAN
IF YOU'VE GOT LOVE
*** AIRPOWER***
THE BIG ONE
BABY LIKES TO ROCK IT
WHEN THE THOUGHT OF YOU CATCHES UP WITH ME
ARISTA
ARISTA
ARISTA
MCA
MERCURY
LIBERTY
EPIC
ATLANTIC
COLUMBIA
EPIC
ATLANTIC
GIANT
WARNER BROS.
ARISTA
EPIC
POLYDOR
ATLANTIC
MCA
ARISTA
WARNER BROS.
ANAHEIM 3000 W. Lincoln Ave.
ANAHEIM ..._ 68 N. Euclid
ANAHEIM .2114 E. Lincoln Ave.
COSTA MESA 2320 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA 435 E.17th St.
COSTA MESA South Coast Plaza
EL TORO 23690 El Toro Road
FOUNTAN VALLEY 18533 Brookhurst
CMS/HOTCOUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994
FULLERTON 365 S. Harbor Blvd.
FULLERTON 707 Placentia Ave.
GARDEN GROVE 12851 Harbor Blvd.
GARDEN GROVE 1396 Brookhurst
GARDEN GROVE 986 Chapman
HUNTINGTON BEACH _ 300 Pack Coast Hwy
HUNTINGTON BEACH .__.16929 Bead) Bbd
IRVINE 3850 Barran Pkwy.
LAGUNA NIGUEL .. 28051 Greenfield Dr.
LAGUNA NIGUA ...._...___.... 2722 La Paz Rd.
MISSION VIEJO Mission Viejo Mall
MISSION VIEJO ._...... 27640 Marguerite Pkwy.
FISSION VIEJO_27785 Santa Marguerite Pkwy
ORANGE 3533 E Chapman
ORANGE 1955 N.Tusán
SAN JUAN CAPISTRNNO_31878 Del Obispo
1 -000 -414.3-El
SANTA ANA ._..._....._._......_....__. Main Place
SANTA ANA .. 3611 S. Bristol
SEAL BEACH ....... _.....1190 Pacific Coast Hwy.
TUSTIN ._ 13721 Newport Ave.
WESTMINSTER ....... Mall
YORBA UNDA .._._.. 20635 Yorba Linda Blvd.
7
84.8 CI FAQARTIST PROFILE
TRACY BYRDBy Carrie Dunne
(Reprinted from an Earlier Hot Coun-try News)
He's been called"The Next BigThing"by many in the record business, andTracyByrd seems to be livingup to the hype with hisauthenticTexas style mu-sic. Tracy Byrd hit thechart in the fall of 1992with "That's The ThingAbout A Memory".Then came"SomeoneToGive My Love To". Nowhe's "Holdin' Heaven" asit climbs up the chart(peaking at slot #2). It's
hard to believe this onceshyTexan had never sangin public until 6 yearsago.
Born in Beaumont,Texas because his smallhometown of Vidor(about 15 miles away)didn't have a hospital.Tracy grew up lovingcountry music, both hisparents were big coun-try fans. Young Tracymade his first appear-ance at the Grand 01'Opry as a baby-granted he didn't singthen, but listened silentlyin his mama's arms.
By the time he hithigh school, Tracy was
Texas State, were he took a year of busi-ness classes, before transferring to LamarUniversity in Beaumont. It was in col-lege that Tracy picked up a guitar and fi-nally picked up enough nerve to sing infront of a crowd.
Tracy's first recording was done in a
standing ovation, as soon as they stoodup and started clapping, I knew what Iwanted to do."
From that moment on,Tracy focussedall his attention on music. He bid fare-well to college (much to his parents dis-may), and started first solo, then with
bands in little bars andhonky tonks in EastTexas and Louisiana.Two years later, Tracystarted working withMark Chesnutt andMark's band at Cutter'snightclub in Beaumont.When Mark hit thecharts, he left a hole atCutter's-one's thatTracy stepped up to fill.Tracy calls Cutter's the"University of CountryMusic". "You learnquick when you're sing-ing 50 songs a night, 5nights a week;' he ex-plains. "You learn quickor you die quick."
Tracy was a quicklearner. He packed thehouse nightly at Cutter'sfor two years, as he pre-pared for a recordingcareer. After severaltrips to Nashville and ashowcase performancefor all the major recordlabels, Tracy roped in adeal with MCA records.
In the recording stu-
constantly singing, butnot in front of anyone.Much too shy to try out his tunes on acrowd,Tracy sang mostly in his truck.
Tracy lists George Strait as the per-son who influenced him the most musi-cally. Tracy says George "Brought backthe traditional sound to country". Soinspired by George Strait, Tracy evenchose George's alma mater Southwest
TRACY BYRDshopping mall. He paid the $7.95 andsang along with pre-recorded instrumen-tal track (like karaoke). His version of"Your Cheatin' Heart" impressed thesaleswomen and she invited him to singin their monthly amateur show.
"I did 'Folsom Prison Blues' and'Weary Blues FromWaiting' an old HankWilliams song," Tracy recalls. "I got a
dio, Tracy knew justwhat he wanted "I
wanted a Texas sound, which is what Ido;' he explained. "And I wanted a soundwith a little edge rather than a slick pol-ished sound" That's just what he got.Tracy captures the music that attracts"Byrd Watchers" from around the coun-try.
8 1-800-4-84.3-= CMS/110T COUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994
!OT CO1TftT 11W!
PartyNewYears
Eve
-
0 0
with all of usat
MidnightRodeo
LiveCountry
r o; r Z,a EntertainmentFrom
COUNTRYLEG ENDS
U.S.A.
resentsin
Concert
TRACYBYRD
December 11Tickets Available at
295 East CarolineSanBernardino CA
ric cwf4.4:.Erm--, (909) 8245444MUE IC PLUB
32374.774RO.IHUON. MAY /TOWER
{213) 480-3232 714) 74420001806) 583-8700 (619) 278-TIXS
CMS/110T COUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994 1-10 0 -414.3 -III
84.a CZ FMCARRIE'SKITCHEN
Carrie Dunne in her new kitchen
Christmas time's a comin'. Plenty of parties, and holidaydinners. Christmas Eve is always a special time at my house,with a candlelit dinner and soft Christmas music. We alwayshave a special dessert and each year it's different. I want toshare with you one of my favorites. It's kind of like a littlechocolate present all wrapped up for Christmas.
CHOCOLATE BUNDLESServes: 4Ingredients:
I sheet of Pepperidge Farm frozen puff pastry sheet16 oz. package of semi -sweet chocolate chips1/4 cup chopped walnutsPowdered sugarA little flour
Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Thaw pastry 30 minutes on alightly floured surface. Roll pastry to a 12 inch square. Cutsquare into 4 six inch squares. In the center of each squareplace 1/4 cup chocolate chips and I Tablespoon of walnuts.Bring pastry corners together just above chocolate and twisttogether. Fan out the corners and place on an ungreased bak-ing sheet. Bake 10-15 minutes til golden brown. Let stand I O
minutes and add powdered sugar on top.
INSIDE SCOOPGeorge Jones and ex-wife/duet partner Tammy Wynette went back into the studio to recut their 1975 hit"Golden
Ring" for Jones new "Bradley Barn Sessions" LP,"It was the neatest session," Wynette said. "And when we finished, Joneslooked over at me and said,"That's better than when we did it the first time". As a result,Wynette and Jones plan toreunite for a duet album, expected to be out sometime next year.
Charlie Daniels gets his feet wet or rather his fiddle wet in the movies where he can be heard in Lou DiamondPhillips' latest movie,"Sioux City". Charlie is also heard on the album "Sioux City: the Original Motion Picture Soundtrack"soon to be in your record stores.
Also in movies, Randy Travis and Reba McEntire continue to add "acting in westerns" to their resumes. Travis co-stars in "Texas" a direct -to -video movie released last week, and the forthcoming "Frank and Jesse". Meanwhile, McEntirewill play Annie Oakley in "Buffalo Girls:' a four-hour miniseries airing this season on CBS -TV.
Former Little Texas hunk keyboardist/vocalist Brady Seals left the group in July due to anxiety problems. He is nowgoing to pursue a solo career. Seals said,"I have decided to do a solo type of thing. I'm feeling better. I'm back to it andI'm rockin"'. Seals is known for his solo, "My Love", whose wet hair and bare chested beach video steamed up a lot oftelevision screens.
The popular duo, Orrall & Wright has decided to split up. Robert Ellis Orrall and Curtis Wright are bothoutstanding songwriters and plan on continuing their writing careers. The reason for the breakup,"Curtis and Robert feltthat the music business was interfering with their friendship;' says their spokeswoman, Melissa Matthews. They werenominated for Vocal Duo of theYear at the last Country Music Association Awards, but the award went to Brooks & Dunn.
10 1-000-4-04.8111 CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994
80T O1TIT 11W!ARTIST PROFILE
CLAY WALKERBy Carrie Dunne
He's a bundle of country energy wrapped up in snug jeans,a black hat, and a grin. When Clay stopped by KIK-FM thefirst time, he wanted to be DJ for the day. I just stood backand laughed as he jumped in and took over the controls,pushed all the buttons and talked to the listeners. The nexttime he came to KIK, Clay took Craig Powers and they wentrunning around Orange County checking out the town andcausing a little"double trouble".Here at KIK we've been withClay since the beginning.
Clay's first song"What's ItToYou" which hit your radio inAu-gust of 93' and shot to the num-ber one spot on both of the na-tional country charts (Billboard& R&R). Named 1993's TopNew Artist by R&R, Clay wasthe biggest selling newcomer inBillboard and was nominated forBest New Male Vocalist by boththe Academy of Country MusicAwards, and the American Mu-sic Awards.
Many would consider Clay aninstant success. But Clay saysit was not overnight, but oversix years. At nineteen, he hitthe road playing in clubs all overTexas, Oklahoma, Arkansas,Louisiana, and as far away asAlberta, Canada. Then hescored a regular gig atBeaumont's Neon Armadillo af-ter a certain fellow, MarkChesnutt left to pursue a record deal.
Beaumont, Texas seems to be a good town for countrysingers. George Jones, Mark Chesnutt, and Tracy Byrd cameout of Beaumont. Clay knew Mark and Tracy, "Mark and Iplayed a lot of the same clubs and were buddies. If I was
playing somewhere close in Beaumont, which nothing's toofar away from anything, we would get together and hang outafterwards and BS a little bit..." Clay says,"I went to schoolwith Tracy; we played on the same basketball team and hegraduated a year ahead of me."
It was in the Beaumont club that Giant Records Presidentirr
James Stroud heard Clay sing and offered him a recordingcontract on the spot. The two went to work and produced adebut album that has reached platinum status (selling over Imillion copies). Clay wrote 5 of the IO tunes on his firstalbum, and 4 on his second If I Could Make A Living. "My goalis to reach out to people through my music:' he says. "I writeby drawing from all of the influences around me so that I cancreate well-rounded and meaningful songs."
As for influences, Clay not only loves the music of Hag-gard and Jones, but lists James Taylor, Bob Seger, and Lionel
Richie as having a strong ef-fect on his music. "I had alot of influences from differ-ent sides and I think that'swhat makes me the artist I
am today. I'm a countrysinger...you can't beat thecountry out of my voice, butwhen I write songs, I like tolisten to stuff like Boston andJourney to get ideas from andto have something neat towrite about."
The 25 -year -old singer/songwriter grew up the old-est of five (3 sisters and ayounger brother). His dadwas a welder by day, part-time musician by night. Heshared his musical talent withhis son, teaching him to playthe guitar at age 9. "I had tobeg him," Clay says. "Heknew that I was one of thosekids that really was persistentabout everything and alwayshave been all my life:'
Clay moved to Nashville, where he now lives with his wife,Lori, a 25 -year -old former rodeo queen. Do all the scream-ing females bother her? No, not a bit. In fact, Clay says thatLori would let them all backstage to meet him, if she could.
"I love meeting folks:' Clay says. "That's what keeps megoing on the road is meeting different people. Whenever youmeet fans, it's very flattering to think someone would likeyour music and think enough of you to want to meet you"He says, "It's really [the fans] that keep every artist comingback and trying to do more:' he says. "You're doing it for thefans no matter who you are."
n /H« COUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994 1 -800 -4 -94.3 -CI11
04.3 CZ FM
114iti
DATE CD OF THE NWHTLIST SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
THU 12/1 TOBY KEITH / BOOMTOWNFRI 12/2 ALAN JACKSON / WHO I AM
MON 12/5 LISA BROKOP / EVERY LITTLE GIRL'S DREAMTUE 12/6 DAN SEALS / THE BESTWED 12/7 SHENANDOAH / IN THE VICINITY OF THE HEARTTHU 12/8 CLINT BLACK / ONE EMOTIONFRI 12/9 JOE DIFFIE / THIRD ROCK FROM THE SUN
MON 12/12 JESSE HUNTER / A MAN LIKE METUE 12/13 GEORGE JONES / THE BRADLEY BARNYARD SESSIONSWED 12/14 JOHN ANDERSON / CHRISTMAS TIMETHU 12/15 TRACY BYRD / NO ORDINARY MANFRI 12/16 ALABAMA / GREATEST HITS 3
MON 12/19 TRISHA YEARWOOD / THE SWEETEST GIFTTUE 12/20 SAMMY KERSHAW / CHRISTMAS TIME'S A COMIN'WED 12/21 TRAVIS TRITT / LOVING TIME OF THE YEARTHU 12/22 DOUG STONE / THE FIRST CHRISTMASFRI 12/23 GARTH BROOKS / BEYOND THE SEASON
MON 12/26 BROOKS & DUNN / WAITIN' ON SUNDOWNTUE 12/27 RED HOT & COUNTRYWED 12/28 SUZY BOGGUSS / VOICES IN THE WINDTHU 12/29 PAM TILLIS / SWEETHEART'S DANCEFRI 12/30 SPECIAL PROGRAMMING
OPEN 9AM TO MIDNIGHT EVERYDAY! MAIL ORDER: 1-800-648-4644 (9AM-9PM E.S.T.)
TOWER RIZUIUIS \'iU1U1WEST HOLLYWOOD WESTWOOD TORRANCE PASADENA
THOUSAND OAKS WOODLAND HILLS NORTHRIDGE BREAWEST COVINA SHERMAN OAKS* COSTA MESA TUSTIN
LAKEWOOD ANAHEIM. EL TORO MARINA DEL REY
12 1-000404.8-= CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994
80T COITIT IIWUCONCERTS
MARSHAL TUCKER BANDCrazy Horse, December 5
THE OAK RIDGE BOYSCerritos Center for the Performing Arts, December 6-7
FEED THE CHILDREN - Bring a non-preishable food item to the performance and help the Oak Ridge Boys Feed the Children for the holidays.
TRACY BYRDMidnight Rodeo, December 11
MICHAEL MARTIN MURPHEYCrazy Horse, December 12
THE WILL ROGERS FOLLIESCerritos Center for the Performing Arts, December 13-18
GARY MORRISCrazy Horse, December 19 & 20
LIVE COUNTRY LEGENDS U.S.AMidnight Rodeo, December 31
$14.95 KRISTINE ROBBIN'S $14.95
COUNTRY DANCE VIDEOSHave you bought out -of state videos and found the dances to be different? Buy my dance video and learn your favorite dances the waywe do them
here in ORANGE COUNTY!!
JUST RELEASED: LINE DANCE VIDEO NO.1 (INCLUDES FOUR DANCES):, ELECTRICSLIDE, SLAPPIN' LEATHER, TUSH PUSH, AND COPPERHEAD
NAME: PHONE: ( )
STREET: APT.#CITY: ST: ZIP:
NC'. OF VIDEOS: -" $14.95 price incl. sales tax. Offer valid thru 12/31/94Plus Shipping and Handling Add $4.00 ea.
SEND FORM WITH PAYMENT TO:Total $18.95 ea.
KRISTINE ROBBIN, 5405 ALTON PARKWAY, SUITE #364, IRVINE, CA. 92714 (714)857-6475
CMS/1101 COUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994 1-600484.8-= 13
94.3 CI FMLOCAL COUNTRY BAND DATES
ARTIST DATE LOCATION
Kelly Rae Band
Freeborn and RowdyKevin Cameron & Pale RidersCountry Karaoke with K.J. SteveGeary Hanley BandCheyenne
AppaloosaFree Reign
West WindTony Ryan Band
Darla Lee & Hearts A'FireCheyenne
Freeborn and RowdyChris Gaffney & the Cold Hard FactsTony Ryan Band
Free Reign
AppaloosaLeather and LaceFree Reign
Larry Dean and The ShootersCheyenne
Freeborn and RowdyTim James Band
AppaloosaBounty HunterFree Reign
Leather and Lace
Leather and LaceFreeborn and Rowdy
LIST IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Nov. 30- Dec. 3Dec. 1-3
Dec. 1-4Dec. 1,8,15,22 ,29 (Thursdays)
Dec. 2,3
Dec. 2,3
Dec. 2-4Dec. 3
Dec. 7Dec. 7
Dec. 7-8
Dec. 7- I 1
Dec. 8,9,10
Dec. 8-11
Dec. 9,10
Dec. 9,10Dec. 9-1 I
Dec. 9,10,11
Dec. 11
Dec. 14
Dec. 14,15
Dec. 16,16,17
Dec. 16,17Dec. 16-18
Dec. 16-18Dec. 16-18Dec. 17
Dec. 18Dec. 18
Crazy HorseThe Starting GateThe Swallow's Inn
Crest Country Saloon/ResedaCrest Country Saloon/ResedaBackstreet BBQSundowner / BloomingtonPapa's BBQ/ Long Beach
The Swallow's InnCrest Country Saloon/ResedaCrazy HorseJust Navin' Fun
The Starting GateThe Swallow's Inn
Crest Country Saloon/ResedaBackstreet Bar & GrillSundowner / BloomingtonCooks CornerThe BarnCrest Country Saloon/ResedaThe Swallow's InnThe Starting GateCrest Country Saloon/ResedaSundowner / BloomingtonThe Swallow's InnCook's CornerPapa's / Long Beach
Crazy HorseCowboy Boogie Co.
SEE DIRECTORY ON PAGE 28 & 29, FOR BAND LOCATIONS AND PHONE NUMBERS
List your band dates call CMS at714-523-7148
14 1 -800404.3-III CMS/HOT(OUNTRY NEWS UECFMHER 1994
lOT copra: saysLOCAL COUNTRY BAND DATES
ARTIST
Livin' FreeDarla Lee & Hearts A'FireFreeborn and RowdyLarry Dean and The Shooters
AppaloosaHarley PowellLarry Dean and The ShootersWill GloverFreeborn and RowdyDon McGinnis and Wild CountryBuck Naked & the Chapped Cheeks
AppaloosaLeather & Lace
Cheyenne
DATE LOCATIONLIST IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec. 3 I
21
21-23
22,23
23
23-24
27
28
28,29
29,30,3 I
30,31
30 -Jan I
30 -Jan I
31 "New Year's Party"
Crest Country Saloon/ResedaTheSwallows Inn
The Starting GateCrest Country Saloon/ResedaSundowner / BloomingtonThe Swallow's InnCrest Country Saloon/Rese laThe Swallow's InnThe Starting GateCrest Country Saloon/ResedaThe Swallow's InnSundowner / BloomingtonPapa's / Long Beach
New Years Eve Party
SEE DIRECTORY ON PAGE 28 & 29, FOR BAND LOCATIONS AND PHONE NUMBERS
List your band dates call CMS at714-523-7148
5
CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994 1-0004-04.0-1I115
04.3 FidHOT COUNTRY NEWS
DISTRIBUTION POINTSPick up HOT COUNTRY NEWS at all ParticipatingBlockbuster Music Stores, Boot Barn Super Stores
Howard & Phil's, Tower Records, Wherehouse RecordsHOLLYWOOD / L.A I SOUTH BAY LOCATIONSHawthorne -Boot BarnN. Hollywood -Palomino ClubSanta Monica -Denim & Diamonds
INLAND EMPIREChino -Fantastic Sam's, Fantastic Sam's Chino Hills, Kimuros
Fishing Tackle, LaVeta Roadhouse Cafe, Haircut StoreColton -Pinnacle PeaksCorona -Western Liquor, Tom's Farms, Armadillo Dan's,
Lenny Dystra Car WashLake Elsinore -Buffalo Lounge, Elsinore Resort &Casino,JJ's Car
Wash, Stones Western Wear, Ohará sLoma Linda -Loma Linda Antique MallMoreno Valley -Brunswick Bowl, City Muffler, Discount Tire,
Fine Car Wash, Pep Boys, Pinkis Bowl Cadillac Bar,Plaza Car Wash ,Plaza Hand Car Wash, S. Texas B,B,Q,Texas Loosey's
Montclair -Boot Barn, Donut Store, Shear ExpressionsMurrieta-Brunswick BowlNorco -5th Street Liquor, Bar -B -Q Country , B & E Feed
Brunswick Bowl, Country Junction, Linda's FeedNorco Ranch Outfitters, Hamner Liq. & WestWearPat's Kitchen, Sportsman Emporium, Texas Loosey's,Slicks Billards, Anaheim Auto Parts, Hairs 2 you,Specialists Shoe Repair, Shear Excellance,Horse ClothesLines, Sage & Sirlion Cocktails, Jack In The Box -Old Town,Frahm Auto Group used car dept.
Redlands -Empire Bowl, Empire Car Wash, Packing HouseAntique Mall, MusicPlus/Participating StoresThe Wherehouse/Participating StoresTaylors Western Wear, Corner Pocket
Riverside -Boot Barn, Cowtown Boots, Riverside CowboyDJ Tickets, Mr Cues, Phototorium, Active West Bowl,Howard & Phils, L.A. Fitness, Riverside CowtownBoots, America's Tire, Pep Boys, Empire Tatoo,Command Performance, America's Tire -Magnolia,Nautilus Plus Aerehics.
San Bernardino -Boot Barn, Brandin' Iron , Hospitality CarWashTreasure Mart,Midnight Rodeo, Party Plus, WestwayWestern Wear, Angelos Bootery
Temecula -Accurate Gun Co., Pams Donuts, Tummy Stretcher,Swing Incafe,Temecula Market,Hardy Party ClothesThe Cobbler, Pinki's Bowl, Tool MartHometronics, Giggs Auctions, Old Town AntiquesCountry Seller, Midnight Roundup, Corona Ranch
MID CITIESDowney -Middle Earth Records, Wenzel's Music Town,Lakewood -Record Town, Rustlers, Middle Earth RecordsLongBeach-Silver Bullet, D.J. Ranch, Floyd's,
Papa's Western BBQLosAlamitos-Starting Gate
ORANGE CO. LOCATIONSAnaheim- Cow Town Boots,LinBrook Bowl, Tower Records,
Wherehouse RecordsBrea - Boot Barn, Wherehouse RecordsBueana Park -Bob's Men's Shop Knott's Berry Farm,
Western Trading Post in the mallCosta Meas - Metro Car WashCypress -Now CowboyDana Point -Liquor Locker, Spirt & Stuff, The Video SpotFullerton -In CahootsGarden Grove-KIKFM NEWS STAND, Ancient EchoesHuntington Beach -Denim & DiamondsIrvine - 8 Balls of Fire,Tiajuana'sLaguna Beach -Spigot Liquor, Frenhett 451 Books,
Boat Canyon Liquor, Accords Mkt. Coast LiquorLaguna Nigel -Hughe's Mkt news rack, Monarch Bay Pharmacy
Christian Farmers Mkt news rackLake Forest - Boot Barn, Frank's Liquor, McDonald's news rackOrange -Metro Car WashSan Clamente-Dad's Liquor,San Juan Capistrano -Spirt of St Germains,Boney's Mkt. Place
Marbella Ranch Market, Amtrack Station, Harry's Family Rest,Camino Car Wash
SantaAna-The Crazy Horse, Metro Car WashWestminster - Brookhurst Jewlery & Loan, Westminster Lanes
VALLEY LOCATIONSCALABASES - West Valley Horse Center, Calabassas SaddleryCanoga Park - Damers Western Wear, Wilsons Conoga Feed,
Pep Boys, Blue Ridge Pickin Parlor, Canoga Park bowlCanyon Country - Canyon Sub Station, Donut Inn,
Canyon Country Feed Bar, J&J Beepers, Yum Yum Donuts,Mint Canyon Moose Lodge, Backwoods Inn,Waterwheel Car Wash, Tempo Records & Video, Rattlers BBQ
Chatsworth - Macs country Feed, Kahoots Feed,Cowboy Palace, Rocket Bowl, Texas Soul, Guitar Center
Glendale - InCahoots,Granada Hills - Valentinos, Granada LanesNorthridge -Tempo MusicReseda - Crest Country, Pep BoysSagus -Donut Inn, Dr. DonutSan Fernando - Jim's Western WearSanta Clarita -Santa Clarita Lanes, Prime Tyme Cafe,Studio City -Oil Can Harry's, Country Star Universal City,Sun Valley -East Valley Feed & TackTarzana -Red Barn Feed,Thousand Oaks -Hilltop Feed & RanchVanNuys -Country General Store, King's Western Wear,
Brurswick BowlWoodland Hills -Denim & Diamonds, Active West Bowl
16 1-800404.8-111 CMS/110T COUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994
80T COITIT IEWBCOUNTRY CHRISTMAS
Twas' the night before Christmas and all through the studio,The DJ's were planning their one day vacation.
The stockings were hung by the CD's of course,With a big one for Charlie, and Craig, and his horse.
There's cookies for Santa the DJ's been fixin'Fresh chocolate bundles right from Carrie's Kitchen.
Over on top of the music display,Is a brand new KIK sticker for Santa's red Sleigh.
The gifts are wrapped under the tree for safe keeping,With ripped little edges where Mustang's been peeking.
In the KIK studio, Mark's on the air,Surprised to see Santa and Rudolph in there.Santa gave him a wink and opened his pack,
Spilling a huge load of Christmas CD's from his sack."There's the new one from Trisha, and Sammy, and John,
And Reba, and Garth, and Doug Stone's cool one.I've got Christmas with Emmylou, Kenny and Dolly,Travis, and George Strait will make you feel jolly."He said,"I've got all the latest and classic ones too,
I figured the best present was music for you.So reach in my bag, and you take your pick,
Merry Christmas to all, and keep listening to KIK!"
Trisha YearwoodJohn AndersonSammy Kershaw
Garth BrooksVince GillAlan JacksonDoug StoneGeorge StraitTravis TrittSteve WarinerLorrie MorganKathy MatteaCharlie DanielsRandy Travis
Dolly PartonReba McEntireKenny RogersSkip Ewing
CMS/II()E( Y)I IN TRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994
CARRIE DUNNE
MUSIC IN SANTA'S PACK:Brand new for 1994...
The Sweetest GiftChristmas TimeChristmas Time's A Comin'
MCABNAMercury
Other Favorites...Beyond The Season Liberty
Let There Be Peace On Earth MCA
Honky Tonk Christmas Arista
The First Christmas Epic
Merry Christmas Strait To You MCA
Loving Time Of Year Warner Bros.
Christmas Memories MCA
Merry Christmas From London BNA
Good News Mercury
Christmas Time Down South Epic
An Old Time Christmas Warner Bros.
Home For Christmas Columbia
Merry Christmas To You MCA
Christmas In America Reprise
Following Fonder Star MCA
1-800-4-84.3-1117
84.a IIC FMCOUNTRY FASHION
S . onsored B The Boot BarnThe holidays area perfect time togive yourself or aloved one thatpair of bootsthey've alwayswanted.by Fernando Belair
The heart of any western look is theboots. Boots form the foundation foreverything above them,both literally and figura-tively. Yet many peopleknow very little aboutboots, what's available,or about how to shopfor them. And with theholidays just weeksaway, now is the idealtime to mix a little fash-ion advice, with a lot ofshopping advice.
While men's and la-dies' boots often lookalike, they can be verydifferent at times.However, one similarityis that both men's andwomen's boots come ina variety of hides. Let'sreview and explainsome of the most popular ones.
Distressed -This is one of today'smost popular casual boot hides. Dis-tressed is often referred to as oil -tannedleather, which is exactly what it is; natu-ral cowhide darkened with oil. Theseare rugged -looking, low -maintenanceboots which start off brown and natu-rally darken with age. Usually, therougher and more worn they look, thebetter.
Cowhide/Bullhide - Overall, moreboots are made from these two hides
than any other. Suedes, shoulder(wrinkled hide), old buck (ultra -soft),prints, traditional cowboy boots, andleather -on -leather overlays are just someof the ways that leather is processed andused in western boots.
Snake - Of the three most popu-lar exotic skins (snake, lizard, and os-trich), snake is the one with the mostinteresting appearance. What's more,no two pair of snakeskin boots will beidentical, ensuring the wearer a certainexclusivity. But snakeskin is delicate.These are not roustabout boots, but
tremely comfortable. As for durability,ostrich has the highest tensile strengthof any leather used for boots. This, aneasily identifiable look, and a fairly heftyprice tag, makes ostrich very attractiveto those who know.
Now, while this overview has givenyou a synopsis of the most commontypes of leathers and exotic skins, choos-ing which one you want for yourself, orto give as a gift, is just the first half ofthe equation. Getting the right fit is thesecond part.
If you already own a few pair of boots,you know that a boot fitsdifferently than a shoe.With boots, you want acomfortable fit that'ssnug in places, but nevertight. And you want heelslip. Let's explain whatall this means.
Each boot has a toebox where the toesshould fit comfortably.Your toes should sitabout an inch back in thetoe box of the boot. Youare not supposed to haveyour toes go all the way into
the point of the boot! Thisis sometimes a problemfor women who thinkthat western boots maketheir feet look too long,
so they buy a boot that's too small tocompensate. You shouldn't worry aboutthe length of the boot, just the fit. Theslight increase in length virtually disap-pears when the wearer puts on a pair ofjeans.
In addition to the toes fitting correctlyin the toe box, another important as-pect of boot fit is that the ball of theboot and the ball of the foot shouldmatch perfectly.
AND finally, there's heel slip. Whenyou walk, your heel should "slip" or lift,about a quarter inch to a half inch, ev-
rather for dressier/formal occasions. Lizard - Among exotics, lizard is
the most popular. It is a durable hide, alittle less so than cowhide, but fartougher than snake, and it can be had ina number of beautiful colors. Lizardboots take a little more care becausethe lizard is a reptile and the boot skincan dry out if not regularly cleaned andmoisturized. But the look is impressive.
Ostrich - For most people, noth-ing has the comfort or prestige of os-trich. Ostrich skin is very elastic andconforms to the foot, making it ex -
18 1-000404.8-II5 CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994
80T COMM EWBery time you take a step. If your heeldoes not do this, the boots are too tightand you're going to get blisters. For la-dies, this does not apply to high -heeledfashion boots.
When shopping, be sure to select areputable western wear store, put somefaith in the salesperson, and take yourtime. A good salesperson knows if theyfit you right, rather than fast, they'll havea customer for life. And a good west-ern wear store will have an excellentreputation for selection, service, fairprices, and a liberal exchange policy.
This last point is very important ifyou're thinking about buying boots for aloved one this Christmas. Since it's agift, you can't very well take him or herin to get fitted and expect them to besurprised when they open the package.But a gift certificate can be so imper-sonal, particularly if it's for someone youreally care about.
The best thing to do is find out whatr
you can about the make, size, and widthof the shoes, or boots, they currentlywear. Take the information to the west-ern wear store and get a salesperson tohelp you. Good salespeople can bulls -eye an absentee fit about 80% of thetime. If you feel the need, ask the man-ager for help. That's what they're therefor.
And make sure they have a liberalexchange policy on unworn and un-marked items. This will let your gift re-cipient put the boots on and walk aroundon the carpet for afew days. If the fitisn't right and theboot tops and solesremain completelyunmarked, they canbe exchanged forones that fit better.In all, this one fea-ture can make thedifference between
a wonderful Christmas gift, and one thatends up being a giant Christmas head-ache, for you and ypur loved one.
So as the holidays approach, and asharp -looking, great -fitting pair of bootsmakes more and more sense for you orsomeone on your list, take the time tofamiliarize yourself with the types ofboots, leathers, and skins that are avail-able. And then pick a place where youcan shop with confidence. It'll make allthe difference come Christmas morn-ing.
Nov. WINNERDonald Cooper
of
Garden Grove
Win tickets lo Tiacy Bredin Concert Mall in by November T"After T" WIN TRACY BRYD'S CD
Name:
Address:
City: St._ Zip: Male/Female
Day Ph: Ev Ph:
Date: / /
Age: Do you want to be on the Hot Country News mail list
When do you listen to KIK-FM?
6-l0am_, 10am-3pm _, 3-7pm_, 7-12pm l2-6am
Where do you listen to KIK-FM? Home Work Car
Where did you get Hot Country News ?
Do you:
I .Own your own home? 2. What County do you live in . 3. What County do you work in .
What would you like to see in Hot Country News?
To be eligible to win mad in the completed entry form (or facsimile) to the address shown. One entry per person, winner most be at least I8 years of age.
Grit one person AI win. Random drawing well be held 26 day of the following month. Winner wit be announced on KIK-FM radio. Winer wY be contacted by
moil or phone to receive gift. Contest void where prohibited by low. Assurance of Conf dentiaity:You rail not be solicited and the Informationsupplied
herein mil be kept con(dentáL The M(amaion supplied rail be used by KIK-FM and CMS to better understand Its listeners/readers and to irnprane KJK.FM
service to the public.
Mail entry to:
December ContestCMS/KIK-FM
PO BOX 249BUENA PARK,CA 90621
L.
04/110T COUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994 1 -000 -414.3 -El19
14.3 CC ridFaces
&Places
Top:
Craig Powers leads the packin the Tush Push
Center Right:Carrie & Kikershang out with Frosty.
Lower Right:Craig Powers and the cast ofcharacters in Huntington Beach.
Lower Left:Carrie Dunne & Clay Walker
. at KIK FM
20 1-8004-84.8-ffiz CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1991
!OT corra: 11W!MoreFaces8
PlacesTop Right:Clint Black signs autographs forthousands of KIK listeners atFashion Island inNewport Beach
Center Right:Joanne Schultz, Waylon Jennings,and Ben Kopp at theHaugh Performing Arts Center
Lower Left:Carrie Dunne with Vince Gill &Mickey Mouse at the Neon Cactus
Lower Right:Billy the Kid & Lee Greenwood atthe Crazy Horse.
CMSIIRIT COUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994 1-800-84.8-1$ 21
84.a CI TMTEN QUESTIONS WITHTOBYBY JACQUELINE P FRANK
KIK-FM STAFF WRITER
I spoke with Toby Keith recently and decided to askhim some...well different questions and what I got wassome well...different answers. I asked the 6'4" formeroil -field worker and semi -pro football player:
HCN: What type of music do you listen to now -country or otherwise?
TK: "Well, I pretty much know what's going on incountry, but I listen to most everything. Pop, Country,Blues...anything! I get a lot of my inspiration from Bluesand Soul.
HCN: If you could have been in any band that waspopular when you were a kid, which band or bandswould it have been?
TK: "Definitely the Eagles and ummm....KISS and BobSeger and the Silver Bullet Band"
HCN: When you first started out you and your'Easy Money Band' didn't wear hats, now you wear thecoolest hats. Why the change? What kind of hat isthat?
TK: "Well we wore hats for years, then it started toseem like every band in our area turned into"hat bands"so we stopped wearing our hats and then just as thathappened we got signed to our record deal, so we werea little anti -hat at that time. But, now the hat I wear is a
Jacqueline P. Frank & Toby Keith
Stetson, I just get it shaped differently.
HCN: You mentioned that the song 'No HonorAmong Theives' on your 'Boomtown' CD has a gooddance groove. Do you take that into account when youare writing a song in this age of line dancing and coun-try clubs?
TK: "If the song already has an up tempo, then I'llconsider making it more upbeat for the clubs, but I re-ally don't think about it too much"
HCN: If you could have been on any of the recenttribute albums which would you have liked to have beenon?
TK: "The Eagles tribute or of course Merle Haggards.
WENZEL'S MUSIC TOWN.THE HOME OF OLDIES BUT GOODIES
CD'S - 45'S & CASSETTES
SPECIAL ORDERS, MAIL ORDERS, NEW AND USED CDS
NEW & OLD COUNTRY45s - CDs' & CASSETTES
OPEN 10:OOam to 6:OOpm DAILYSunday 12:00to5:00pm
Closed -Tuesday
13117 Lakewood Blvd. Downey, Ca. 90242 (310) 634-2928
22 1-900404.8-= CMS/HOTCOUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994
._ 9xE [olm Bi¢k Of Nt,B,
80T COMM IIWISince I live in Oklahoma I usually don't get to be in-cluded in these projects because they usually call onartist who live locally in Nashville so that it's easier toround everybody up"
HCN: Would you consider doing a duet with any-one and if so do you have anyone in mind male or fe-male?
TK: "I've really never thought about it. But, I wouldn'tmind doing something with Mariah Carey...if she'd con-sider doing a country song!
HCN: Tell me about your project with comedianSinbad, 'Burning Bridges'.
TK: "Thats all I know about it myself. They sent methe script and I read it and it was funny and it was me.So I decided I'd like to do it. It has Nashville as itsbackground and Sinbad plays an L.A. corporate execu-tive who wants to escape his current way of life and hecomes to Nashville and I turn him from a city slicker to
a redneck...of sorts. But we haven't started filming yetnor do we have a date set to start...stay tuned!
HCN: I've read that you said you'd like to write ascreenplay?
TK: "Yes, but I don't have anything in mind rightnow but I figure it can't be much harder than writing asong!!
HCN: What's the last great video you rented?TK: "Lonesome Dove. I bought it!"HCN: Do you watch the T.V. series?TK: "I did, but it's not the same as the movie,
everyone's different"HCN: Do you get to go out much these days and
walk around unrecognized?TK: "I try to get out as much as possible. Country
fans are pretty respectful, so it doesn't usually turn intoa big problem, but that's all part of it any way."
Thanks Toby!
COW80y-ArtIP*
101 - THANK YOU FOR NOT SMOKING/I LIKE TO CHEW T-SHIRT102 - COWBOY UP (PUFF PAINT)103 - YES I ADMIT IIAVEA DRINKING PROBLEM104 CALL SOMEONE WHO CARES105 FINALLY FRIDAY1% - PROP ME UP BESIDE THE JUKEBOX IF I PASS OUT DRUNK107 - COWBOY UP (Leather Look) (Sweat Shirt Available)109 COUNTRY MUSIC AIN'T NO TREND YOU SILLY CITY SLICKER110 BUT WHAT A WAYTO GO112 - A LITTLE MISBEIIAVIN' (Children's T-Sh)r)(115 - COWBOY UP Ball Cap (Black, Red. Blue, Mustard, White)116 COWBOY UP Stickers (Red, While, Blue)
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THIS IS WTFEIOUTMY CONSENT)
NR' PLEASURE ESCHEWINGTOBACCO. THE RESIDUE OP MTPLEASURE U ULNA. WOULDMUSE ANNOYED O I SPIT IN
YOUR HASP AND CLOTHESWITHOUT TOUR CONSENT I
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IS IT
FINAT'.Y FRIDAY?
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COUNTRY MUSIC
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CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994 1-Soo-4s4.8-EZ 23
e4.3 111 FMCOUNTRYDANCING
By Kristine Robbin
The dance. Jingle bells, jinglebells, jingle all the ... Oh hi dance fans.Merrrryyy Christmas. Are you ready totry a brand new line dance over the holi-days? Here it is, and it's called the"Coun-try Kikker". This dance was choreo-graphed by myself, Kristine Robbin, as aChristmas gift to Craig Powers, KIK lis-teners, and KIK FM radio station, the bestdarn country radio station anywhere!!It's great fun and a dance everyone canenjoy! Watch for upcoming dance pro-motions and dance contests in this greatnew dance the Country Kikker. Watchfor next month's issue of Hot CountryNews for another great new line dance!
Mechanics. The Country Kikkeris a two wall dance which means you endup two walls to the left of your startingwall. A heel split means starting withyour feet together and moving the heelsapart, then together again. The kicks incount two should be healthy kicks a footoff the ground. When you step back af-ter the kicks, your right foot is at an angleslightly toward the right of the front wall.However, be sure and face one wall tothe left of your start wall on your firstquarter turn. The brush kick on the vineis the usual kind brushing your footacross the ground diagonally, but thebrush before your stomp in count two iswith your foot facing straight forward asyou brush your whole foot across theground. Here you lift the knee up soyour foot is straight above where youare going to stomp it. It's important todo the only clap in the dance because itadds to the flow of the dance. This claphappens in count two after the stomp.
You can perform this dance as writ-ten in the dance description or jazz it upby putting in some simple variations aswritten below. I think it's loads of fun tovary the dance by switching off doing itnormally a couple of times and then afew times with the variations. Be sureto learn these variations if you enter any
of the Country Kikker dance contests.Variations. There are variations
on three different parts of this dance thatcome to mind. The first variation hap-pens in count one of the dance descrip-tion where you can do a 360 degree turnto the left as you perform the heels for-ward and heel splits. This turn shouldbe done gradually as you go through allof count one, but be sure to stay lighton your feet while performing this varia-tion. The second variation happens onthe stomp in count two. Rather thandoing one stomp, you can do the brushwith your right foot as you leap into theair landing on your right foot then leftfoot. The clap still happens on step eightof count two as you land on your leftfoot. The third variation is in steps fivethrough eight of count three. Here youwould do a 360 plus an additional quar-ter turn to the left as you do your leftgrapevine. Then you perform all of countfour facing your ending wall which is twowalls to the left of your start wall.
Music selection. Any fast songis not too fast for this dance because thetypes of movements it has lends it tofaster music. A couple of my favoriteselections that work well are "Kick ALittle" by Little Texas and "Baby Likes ToRock It" by the Tractors.
"COUNTRY KIKER"COUNT ONERIGHT HEEL OUT FORWARD, STEP TOGETHER, HEEL SPLITS OUT, HEELS TOGETHER: 1, 2, 3, 4LEFT HEEL OUT FORWARD, STEP TOGETHER, HEEL SPLITS OUT, HEELS TOGETHER: 5, 6, 7, 8
COUNTTWOKICK RIGHT FOOT FORWARD, KICK RIGHT FORWARD, BACK ON RIGHT(AT ANGLE TOWARD RT. OFFRONT WALL), TOUCH LEFT TOE TOGETHER: 1, 2, 3, 41/4 TURN LEFT(OF FRONT WALL) ON LEFT FOOT, BRUSH RIGHT FOOT ACROSS GROUND STRAIGHTFORWARD AS LIFT KNEE, STOMP RIGHT(NO WEIGHT), CLAP: 5, 6, 7, 8
COUNT THREERIGHT FOOT TO SIDE, LEFT BEHIND, RIGHT TO SIDE, BRUSH KICK LEFT: 1, 2, 3, 4LEFT FOOT TO SIDE, RIGHT BEHIND, 1/4 TURN LEFT ON LEFT FOOT, RIGHT FOOT TOGETHER: 5, 6, 7, 8
COUNT FOURFAN RIGHT TOE OUT, TOGETHER, FAN LEFT TOE OUT, TOGETHER: 1, 2, 3, 4HEEL SWIVELS LEFT, HEELS CENTER, HEEL SWIVELS LEFT, HEELS CENTER: 5, 6, 7, 8.
NOTE: Heel swivels mean swivel on balls of feet as heels move toward left, then center.DANCE DESCRIPTION WRITTEN BY KRISTINE ROBBIN
24 1 -8004 -14.3 -II CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994
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Men's & Women'sBoots, Dresses, Slacks,
Sport Coats, Tailored Suits,Hats, Jewelery, Belts,
Buckels, Jeans, Blouses,Shirts, All At
Sam's Western Wear
NOCONABOOT,S
You Won't Wanna Take 'ern Off.
WESTERN ATTITUDE
I \I \\I '-,II RN WEAR COI JJI IIUN
Sam's estern WearFreeway close to the60 and I5 freeways,
8930 Limontie in Riverside.909-685-2266
CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994 1 -900484.8 -SIS 25
14.3 I=HOT NEW DANCE SONGS
SONG/ARTIST ALBUM/LABEL DANCEDANCE FLOOR
ETIQUETTE
from
In CahootsGlendale
1. Never smoke on thedance floor.2. If you bump intosomeone, apologize(even if it was not yourfault.)3. If you knock oversomeone's drink, re-place it.4. Never eat or drinkon the dance floor.5. Never back up, goclockwise or suddenlystop in the fast lane.6. If a dance is beingdone that you do notknow, watch and askhow to do it rather thantrying to join in duringthe dance and gettingin the way of the otherdancers. Dancers arealways glad to shareknowledge and will beflattered you asked.7. For safety, nevergo between line danc-ers.18. For safety, don'tcrowd line dancers -Give them a couple offeet clearance.
THE BIG ONEGeorge Strait
TILYOU LOVE MEReba McEntire
GONE COUNTRYAlan Jackson
PICK UP MANJoe Diffie
GOING THROUGH THE BIG DMark Chesnutt
MI VIDA LOCAPam Tillis
IF YOU'VE GOT LOVEJohn Michael Montgomery
THATS WHAT I GETHal Ketchum
DOCTOR TIMERick Trevino
I ONLY WANT YOU FOR CHRIST-MAS Alan Jackson
TAKE MEAS I AMFaith Hill
THE FIRST STEPTracy Byrd
MY KIND OF GIRLCollin Raye
LONG LEGGED HANNAJesse Hunter
THIS TIMESawyer Brown
HEART TROUBLEMartina McBride
WHAT THEY'RE TALKING ABOUTRhett Akins
YOU JUST WATCH METanya 'Tucker
CHRISTMAS TIME'S A COMIN'Sammy Kershaw
ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMASDoug Stone
LEAD ONMCA
READ MY MINDMCA
WHO I AMArista
3RD ROCK FROM THE SUNEpic
WHAT A WAY TO LIVEDECCA
SWEETHEARTS DANCEARISTA
KICKIN' IT UPAtlantic
EVERY LITTLE WORDCurb
RICK TREVINOColumbia
HONKY TONK CHRISTMASArista
TAKE MEAS I AMWarner Bros.
NO ORDINARY MANMCA
EXTREMESEpic
A MAN UKE MEBNA
GREATEST HITS 1990-1995Curb
THE WAY THAT I AMRCA
A THOUSAND MEMORIESDecca
SOONLiberty
CHRISTMAS TIME'S A COMIN'Mercury
THE FIRST CHRISTMASEPIC
2 -STEPWEST COAST SWING
WALTZ
2 -STEP
2 -STEPWEST COAST SWING
2 -STEP
TUSH PUSH
2 -STEP
HORSESHOERIDING DOUBLE
2 -STEP
2 -STEPWEST COAST SWING
2 -STEP
2 -STEP
HORSESHOE
TUSH PUSH
COPPERHEAD
2 -STEP
SLIDE
BLACK VELVETWEST COAST SWING
COPPERHEAD
TAKING IT EASY
26 1 -600 -484.3 -sisCMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994
80T COITIT NEW!QUARTER HORSEABASTAN NOWTHOROUGHBREDS
LIVE FROM
Li,ALAMITOSFt A C; l
Y
O I_ 1 Ft f
RacingThursday - Sunday NightAll $2 Exactas * Daily Doubles * Daily Triples
* Trifecta * Twin Trifecta Quinellas *
Pick Six With Carryover
Located 2 miles east of the 605 Fwy. on Katella Ave. in Los Alamitos
For more information call (714) 236-4300
CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994 1 -000 -04.8 -SIS 27
94.3 CIDIRECTORY
AUTOMOTIVEMETRO CAR WASH*
COSTA MESA, SANTA ANA, I NTNGTCN BEAai
ORANGE EMPIRE REMANDNoRCo CAR WASH REDLANDsWATER WHEEL CAR WASH
CANYON COUNTRY
BANDSAPPALOOSA 909 845-2142 OR 909-874-0846BACKSEAT RODEO 909-371-3993
THE BOUNTY HUNTER 714-963-6952
BRYAN REED & THE STAMPEDE909-620-8993
CADILLAC BLUECouNrnr ROCK N MUSIC 714-454-9676
CHEYENNE(310)947-358 I
DARLA LEE & HEARTS AFIREBOOKINGS 714-777-5091,
APPEARANCES 714-502-1333
FREEBORN AND ROWDY 714-843-5744
FREE REIGN 714-434-2521
THE KELLY RAE BANDPRIVATE PARTIES SPECIAL EVENTS
(714) 362-5791
LEATHER & LACESPECIAL EVENTS, CLUBS, PARTIES 714-750-7845
LLOYD STOUT BAND 818-352-3253
LITTLE COUNTRY BAND(909)276-2966(909)780-2716
LISA BERMAN & "LAST CALL"PPIVATE PARTIES I SPECIAL EVENTS
(714)548-4068 LISA(714)730-9715 MARK
RICOCHETSIDEWINDER BAND
Tom 714-537-2497,PAT 714-525-9709JAYLENE MICHELLE AND THE ROUND -UP
714-724-3728
WILLY S WASHBOARD JAMBOREEPRIVATE PARTES / SPECIAL EVENTS FOR Kos (1-101)
714-497-2123
310-438-7678
WILDWOOD COUNTRY BANDLIVE COUNTRY MUSK
DANCE LESSONS AVAIL
PH 909-620-5888 FAX 714-572-4156
DANCEINSTRUCTION
KRISTINE ROBBIND.J. /PARTIFSNVEDDNGS /DANCE INsrrux.-rloN
(714)857-6475
CAUCO ROSE SEE AD/DISC JOCKEYS
DANCING D.J.SKAYLAA & TOBY
D.J.s ,WEDDINGS, PARTIES 714-846-7722
ENTERTAINMENT SPECUWSTSDOTTIE & MIKE
DJING / PARTIES / WEDDINGS
714-840-1997
JEANIE HALLCIW LINE DANCE INSTR. CLASSES,
909-789-0885
MARILYN HANSENCt n<rING CLASSES LINE DANCE Ct eccFS
SHOWS & PARTIES
714-635-6595
MEL BRANHAMLINE DANCE CLASSES SQ. DANCE LESSONS
PRIVATE PARTIES - EVENTS 714-286-2544
PROFESSIONAL DANCE INSTRUCTORCOUNTRY WESTERN LINE DANCESWEST COAST
EAST COAST SWING BALLROOM PRIVATE AND
GROUP LESSONS 909-790-2870
SQUARE DANCE CLASSTHURS 7-9 $4 IRVINE OPEN 3 WEEKS
JIM Simi CALLER 714-542-9686 oR 751-7716
DISC JOCKEYS
MAKE YOUR CELEBRATIONA WESTERN AFFAIR,
ITS A HOOT TO SCOOT YOUR BOOT.
HOLIDAY SPECIAL 25% OFFCAUCO ROSEDJ/TEACHER/DANCER
714-522-RosE (7673)
COUNTRY CONNECTIONPRIV. PARTIESIWEDDINGS, DANCE LESSONS
(714)828-6100
THE COUNTRY WAYBEST PRICES IN TowN Now RUNNINGWEDDING
SPECIALS REFERENCES AVAILABLE 909-787-8254
CHRISTIAN COUNTRY CONNECTIONDANOS FOR CHr siwa SNGIS NON-Sh RNG - NDN-ALCOHOLIC
Isr&3RD SAT. OC2ND SAT. PASADENA 714-647-6656
ESSENCE ENTERTAINMENTCOUNTRY D.J.S, PARTIES, FAIRS,WEDDING,
PROMOTIONS, PROPS. LIGHTNG, FREE DANCE INSTR.
CCMA, PRCA (7I4)548-2251
KARAOKE KOUNTRYFUN FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AFFORDABLE PRICES
714-540-830I
WESTERN HERITAGE DANCE CO.REX & DEN WILLIAMS DANCE INSTRUCTION
ALL TYPES & FULL D.J. SERVICE 909-360-0339
*Pick up flOT COUNTRY NEWS
at these locations
28 1-9oo4s4.a-ffiI CMS/IIOTCOUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1990
80T CO1TIT xEWBDIRECTORY
ENTERTAINMENT &RESTAURANTS
BRANDIN IRON * SAN BERNARDINO
CANYON CORRAL* CHINo Hies
CRAZY HORSE* SANTA ANA CA.
DENIM & DIAMONDS*7979 CENTER AVE,HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA.
714-892-4666
IN CAHOOTS*1401 SOUTH LEMON,FULLERTON
714-441-1666
IN CAHOOTS *223 N. GLENDALE,GLENDALE
818-500-1669
THE COWBOY PALACE SALOON*21635 DEVONSHIRE, CHATswow H
818-341-0166
CREST COUNTRY*6101 RESEDA BLVD. RESEDA
818-342-1563
MIDNIGHT RODEO *295 E. CAROLINE SAN BERNARDINO, CA
909-824-5444
MIDNIGHT ROUND -UP*28721 Rom- ST.,TEMECULA
909-694-5686
PALOMINO CLUB *6907 LANKERSHIM BLVD. IN N. HOLLY WOOD
818-983-1321
THE SWALLOWS INN31780 CANINO CARTTRANO,
SAN JUAN CAmsTRANo 714-493-3188
TAYLERS * REDLANDS
TEXAS LoosEY's * MORENO VALLEY
TOMS FARMS * CORONA
UPLAND RODEO * UPLAND
WESTERN CONNECTION SAN DIMAS
CS/HOTCOUNTRY NEWS DECEMBER 1994
BREA
LAKE FOREST
ORANGE
WESTMINSTER,
MONTCLAIR
RIVERSIDE
SAN BERNARDINO
EL CA ON
SO. BAY
ROSEMEAD
FASHION
BOB's MEN'S SHOPKNOTT'S BERRY FAR"Buew PARK 714-995-1706
* BROOKHURSTJEWELRY & LOAN
15619 BROOKHURST ST.,WESTMINSTER, CA
BUY LOAN * SALE714-839-9881
BOOT BARN*7114-255-0600714-455-0211714-538-2668714-842-2606909-626-2296909-354-9200909-370-4747619-441-8111310-214-8555818-280-2412
HOWARD AND PHILSCANYON COUNTRY, LAKEWOOD MALL,
SANTA MONICA, ALL VALLEY STORES
NATIVE AMERICAN INDIANJEWELRY ART CRAFTS DRUMS TAPES VIDEOS
12 STEP SELECTION
ANCIENT ECHOES
12776 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE
(714) 638-0908
SAM'S WESTERN WEAR *8930 LIMONITE, RIVERSIDE, CA 92509
909-685-2266 909-685-1100
MUSIC STORES
WENZEL S MUSIC TOWN *1 31 17 LAKEWOOD BLVD. DOWNEY, CA.
310-634-2928
MUSICIANSPEDAL STEEL GUITAR/FIDDLE 310-947-3581
PEDAL STEELIRYfi-IMILEAD 714-530-5950
KEYBOARD 818-753-9060
WASHBOARD WILLY 714-497-2123
1 -600414.3 -El
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80T COUNTRY NEWBVOL. 3, NO. 11 ORANGE COUNTY / LOS ANGELES / VALLEY NOVEMBER 1994
PATTYLOVELESS
MARTYSTUART
BOY HOWDY
DANCE STEPSTO
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80T COUNTRY NEWSKIK FMTwo City Blvd. East, Suite 183,Orange, CA. 92668Business: 714-634-9494Concert Line: 714-634-0780
FAX: 714-937-1262
President / General ManagerArt Astor
Vice President of ProgrammingCraig Powers
National Sales Mgr.Mary Stanley
Sales StaffGrace Madrigal, Sherri Orr,Maureen Macke, Patricia SuszkaRandal DeSalvo, Kathleen Roberts
Hot Country NewsPublished by:CMS/California Media ServicesP.O. Box 249Buena Park, CA. 90621PH 714-523-7148 FAX 714-523-8941
Sponsored by :ASTOR BROADCAST GROUP
EditorsKIK: C. Powers, C. Dunne,CMS: D. Crawford, B. Smith
Hot Country News AdvertisingSales & Cross Promotions714-523-7148Steve Crawford,Debra Smith, Michael SmithCircualtion: 714-220-2997Orange Col L.A./Valley: 40,000
Inland Empire Edition: 15.000
® 1992, 1993, 1994CMS\California Media Services
All Rights ReservedNo part of this publication may be reproduced, or
transmitted in any form or by any means mechanical, elec-ttonic, photocopying or otherwise.wit out the prior writtenpermission of the publisher The publisher assumes no legalresponsibility for the completeness or accuracy of the infor-mation contained herein, and shall not be liable for any lossdamage, or delay to any person which may result from rell-
pme of information herein.
KIK FMON THE AIR
Program Time DayBilly the Kid 5:30 am 10:00 am Monday - Friday
Carrie Dunne 10:00 am - 3:00 pm Monday - Friday
Craig Powers 3:00 pm - 6:00 pm Monday - Friday
Mustang McKay 6:00 pm - 11:00 pm Monday - Friday
Mark Robinson 11:00 pm - 5:30 am Monday - Friday
NEWS 7:00, 8:00 & 9:00 am Monday - Friday
12:00 & 5:00 pm
TRAFFIC 6:00 am - 7:00 pm Monday -Saturday
,v
r
BILLY -THE -KID & CRAIG POWERS
Special ProgramsTop 1 at 1
Top 5 at 5
Top 9 at 9
Top 30 Countdown
All Request NightKIK Country Challenge
11 O'Clock CD
Public Service
1:00 pm Monday -Friday
5:00 pm Monday -Friday
9:00 pm Monday -Friday
10:00 -Noon & 6:00 - 8:00 pm Sunday
7:00 pm - Midnight Friday/Saturday
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of the Night Monday -Friday
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CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994 1-000-4-04.3-8I83
84.3 8I8 FMD.J. SPOTLIGHT
- SMOW. .... in»;.
;910101,,
C 1ZAlCIPOW [RS
CARRIE DUNNE
MUSTANG MCKAY
BILLY -THE -KID 5:30AM-10:00AM Start your day off with Billy -the Kid every morning at 5:30a.m. Billy brings youthe most music in the morning with up to the minute traffic and news updates from Nancy Bond, and Current Country News.It's the most fun in the morning.
CARRIE DUNNE 10:00AM - 3:00PM Put a KIK in your workday with the Sweetheart of the Radio, Carrie Dunne. She'sgot a great music mix every hour with no repeats I0:00a.m. to 3:00p.m.Tune in for the Hot Country Spotlight at I I :20a.m.featuring country stars, and All Request Lunch Hour KIKs in at noon.And don't miss the Top I at I for daily prizes.
MARK ROBINSON 1 1 PM - 5:30AM Spend the night with Mark Robinson and enjoy 30 and 60 minute sweeps ofcontinuous hot new country music.At midnight the request lines open up for "All Night Live". Mark will play all your requestsand dedications all night long.
CRAIG POWERS 3:00PM - 6:00PM Drive home with Craig Powers every afternoon and hold on for the ride of yourlife. Get set for the hottest and newest, and rowdiest country in the county. It's no -stop fun with prizes, surprises, and constanttraffic reports from Judy Abel. Cast your vote and join Craig for the Top 5 at 5 and catch the 5:30Triple Shot from your favoriteartists.
MUSTANG MCKAY 6:00PM - I 1:00PM For your evening entertainment, it's Mustang McKay. His crazy antics willdeep you laughing all night. Join him for the KIK Country Challenge at 7:00p.m. and vote for your favorite new song.Then it'sthe Hot 9 at 9. Mustang also KIKs off the KIK FM I I O'Clock CD of the Night featuring a full album from the hottest countrystars.
4 1-800-4-94.3-8I! CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994
TOWER RECOR051111M
DOGGUSS 8¿ATÍ NIs
2.99 coCASSFffE 7.99 ji
For the past few years, in the lateafternoon between three and five, oneof country music's brightest voices andone of its true legends have sat togetherto play and sing just for the pleasureof it.
The result is Simpatico (LibertyRecords) from Suzy Bogguss and ChetAtkins. "That's truly what we are --sim-patico," says Bogguss. "Our friendshipincludes respect for each other. Withhim, I never had to paint any picturesgrander than life. I could always talk tohim like we were just pals."
SUZY BOGGUSS APPEARING AT
Calif. Center For ThePerforming Arts, San Diego
Friday, November 4Universal AmphitheatreSaturday, November 5
OPEN 9AM TO MIDNIGHT EVERYDAY! MAIL ORDER: 1-800-648-4844 (9AM-9PM E.S.T.)SALE ENDS
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94.3 8Z8 FMARTIST PROFILE
PATTY LOVELESSBy Carrie Dunne
Emotion --that is what fuels the heart -wrenching tra-ditional country ballads and sassy honky-tonk songs of PattyLoveless. When you listen to a Patty Loveless tune, youhear a song filled with feelings. Not only does Patty drawon her own emotions, but she connects with others, bring-ing forth their feelings of hope, loss, and excitement. "Ijust always had a love for singin' a song and gettin' lost intothe words of it, even as a kid. It was my form of communi-cation".
Recently, Patty has been communicating with a brandnew album, When Fallen Angels Fly. "To me, the title ofthis album is about embracing the fact that we're all humanand that it's okay," Patty says. "You look around you andyou realize everyone makes mistakes, everyone has short-comings -- and that's part of how we become who we'resupposed to be. We don't have all the answers, onlythe journey, and those mistakes are part of it"
Patty's journey began in Pikesville, Ken-tucky. She was born a coal miner's daugh-ter, the sixth of seven children of JohnRamey and his wife, Naomi (John diedof black lung disease when Patty was20). Patty was a shy child. She
loved to sing but not in front ofanyone. When her parents askedher to perform for guests, she'drun into the kitchen and sing loudenough for her unseen audienceto hear in the living room.
The young singer used tospend hours in her room alonewith her guitar her dad boughther when she was I I . Before shewas in high school she was sing-ing with her brother Roger at lo-cal fairs and shows. And when shewas 14, Patty arrived on Nashville'sdoorstep touting 30 songs she hadwritten. She caught the ear of PorterWagoner and Dolly Parton who helpedhook her up with the Grand 01 Opry'sWilburn Brothers. She replaced her distantcousin, Loretta Lynn as "the girl singer" in the group.
After a short run of shows at concerts and fairs, thegroup decided she was too young for a professional career.
A discouraged Patty left Nashville with the Wilburns' drum-mer Perry Lovelace for life in North Carolina. The twowere married for 10 years during which time Patty sang inrock -n -roll clubs to put groceries on the table. Then in1985, Patty again felt the tug of her country roots andheaded back to Nashville. Leaving a crumbling marriage
"When 3 oin.g, 3 buy to. think afloat ail thetnu.tPc, di the pain, ali tPce iffa.ppineoo, euex-tR,ing. 3'ue even Pce.and un feet and iuing it oat"
--Jatt .L'a.ueeeoo
behind, she set out with a new name Loveless (which ishow her ex-husband's family pronounced the name).
Patty signed with MCA records in 1985, and releasedher first single in '86. But it wasn't until two years
later that she had her first Top Ten hit song,"If MyHeart Had Windows". Since then she's had
hit songs each year. And after making aswitch to Epic Records, Patty reached the
top of the charts with her first national#1 "Blame It On Your Heart".
But with her success has alsocome hardship. In the midst of hersixth album "OnlyWhat I Feel", Pattyfaced emergency vocal chord sur-gery and 3 months of forced si-lence. Her voice is stronger thanever. Her producer/husbandEmory Gordy Jr. claims, "The dif-ference is amazing. Before, shesounded like a bird in a cage; nowher voice is suddenly free"
With her new freedom, Pattysings her heart out on her new al-
bum. "The main thing I'm trying todo," explains Patty, "is reach people's
hearts and souls, so they feel it in theirguts. And maybe I'm saying some things a
lot of women can't or don't know how tosay to their men --and maybe for the men, lis-
tening to me helps them understand what their part-ners are feeling a little better."
So, when you hear Patty Loveless, let yourself listen--and feel.
6 1-800-4-94.3-!Ig CMS/HOTCOUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994
80T COUITIT IEWBORANGE COUNTY'S
HOT COUNTRYALBUMS HITLIST
ARTIST TITLE LABEL
TIM MCGRAW
ALAN JACKSON
REBA MCENTIRE
VINCE GILL
CLAY WALKER
JOHN MICHAEL MONTGOMERY
TOBY KEITH
JOE DIFFIE
LITTLE TEXAS
JEFF FOXWORTHY
GARTH BROOKS
DAVID BALL
PATTY LOVELESS
THE MAVERICKS
SAMMY KERSHAW
TRACY BYRD
MARK CHESNUTT
*** No. 1 ***NOT A MOMENT TOO SOON
*** HOT SHOT DEBUT ***
WHO I AM
READ MY MIND
WHEN LOVE FINDS YOU
IF I COULD MAKE A LIVING
KICKIN' IT UP
BOOMTOWN
THIRD ROCK FROM THE SUN
KICK A LITTLE
*** PACESETTER ***
YOU MIGHT BE A REDNECK IF...
IN PIECES
THINKIN' PROBLEM
WHEN FALLEN ANGELS FLY
WHAT A CRYING SHAME
FEELIN' GOOD TRAIN
NO ORDINARY MAN
WHAT A WAY TO LIVE
CURB
ARISTA
MCA
MCA
GIANT
ATLANTIC
POLYDOR
EPICWARNER BROS.
WARNER BROS.
LIBERTY
WARNER BROS.
EPICMCA
MERCURY
MCA
DECCA
ANAHEIM 3000 W. Lincoln Ave.
ANAHEIM 68 N. Eudid
ANAHEIM 2114 E. Lincoln Ave.
COSTA MESA 2320 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA 435 E. 17th St.
COSTA MESA South Coast Plan
EL TORO 23690 El Toro Road
FOUNTAIN VALLEY 18533 Brookhurst
FULLERTON 365 S. Harbor Blvd.
FULLERTON 707 Placentia Ave.
GARDEN GROVE 12851 Harbor Blvd.
GARDEN GROVE 1396 Brookhurst
GARDEN GROVE 986 Chapman
HUNTINGTON BEACH _ 300 Path Coast Hwy.
HUNTINGTON BEACH -16929 Beach Blvd.
IRVINE 3850 Barranca Pkwy.
LAGUNA NIGUEL 28051 Greenfield Dr.
LAGUNA NIGUEL 2722 La Paz Rd.
MISSION VIEJO Mission Viejo Mall
MISSION VIEJO 27640 Marguerite Pkwy.
MISSION VIEJO...27785 Santa Marguerita Pkwy.
ORANGE 3533 E. Chapman
ORANGE 1955 N. Tustin
SAN JUAN CAPISTRAINO...31878 Del Obispo
SANTA ANA Main Place
SANTA ANA 3611 5. Bristol
SEAL BEACH 1190 Pacific Coast Hwy.
TUSTIN 13721 Newport Ave.
WESTMINSTER Westminster Mall
YORBA LINDA 20635 Yorba Linda Blvd.
CM.S/HOTCOUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994 1-000-4-94.3-1187
94.3 8I8 FMARTIST PROFILE
BOY HOWDY
Boy Howdy!This often -used ex-pression has become the name andbattle cry of the four musicians whocomprise the band, Boy Howdy.
Since the band's inception in1990, singer/bassist Jeffrey Steele,brothers Cary and Larry Park, whoplay guitar, and drummer Hugh Wrighthave been seasoned and familiar faceson the notoriously tough L.A. clubscene. Their musical craft is show-cased in their debut album "Welcometo Howdywood" which gave the bandtheir first hit single, ( #5 on thecharts) "Our Love Was Meant to Be."
The ground -breaking releaseand hit song came as no surprise tothose familiar with the musical talentof the members of Boy Howdy. Vo-calist Jeffrey Steele co -wrote all of thesongs on "Welcome to Howdywood"(with the exception of the countri-fied cover of the The Kinks' "You Re-ally Got Me") with the band's pro-ducer, Chris Farren.
Steele is elated his songs arenow being heard outside of his South-ern California home. "I've always beena music lover and to hear my songson the radio right next to songs bywriters and performers i admire trulyamazes me," says Steele. "I owe it allto the band Boy Howdy, they makemy songs come alive."
Come alive they do at the handsof this talented band. Drummer HughWright has been pounding the drumssince age 15, purveying a wide vari-ety of musical styles from jazz andblues to country.Wright is a profes-sionally trained musician who earneda degree from the Iowa State Univer-sity School of Music.
The brothers Park, Cary andLarry respectively, provide impeccableand distinctive guitar work which is de-rived in large part from the musicalfamily they were raised in. "Dad alwayshad musicians at the house and wewould watch them play in amazementthrough the late hours of the night,"says Cary, who co -wrote "Thanks forThe Ride," a probable single for BoyHowdy.The Park brothers' father , Ray
Park, formed the blue -grass group"Vern and Ray" in the early 1960s. Larryparticularly remembers the evening ayoung musician stopped by their Nash-ville home. "Herb Pedersen ( ofDesert Rose Band) came to our housefor his first rehearsal with Dad's band"Vern and Ray". I'll never forget how
great the band sounded with Herb'sflawless high tenor."
The musical legacy lives on withPedersen's backing vocal on BoyHowdy's first single, "Our Love WasMeant to Be." Cary and Larry Park ob-viously haven't forgotten their roots.
The music avoids stereotypicalclassification due to the wide musicaltaste of the band's members.
The thoughtful ballad, "ACowboy's Born With A broken Heart"provides and insightful new look at awell-known character, the Americancowboy.
Another ballad, "Love Is Easy," re-minds us that the best things in life areusually the little things, while the driv-ing " Justine" showcases the guitarstrengths of the band as vocalist Steelelaments about one-sided love.
Whether it's a ballad or anuptempo song which pulls its strengthfrom the varied background of the mu-sicians, Boy Howdy retains its musicalidentity.With the explosion of new tal-
ent and fans in the country music field,pushing the genre to new heights, BoyHowdy's diversity may be their great-est strength.The band will keep push-ing to explore new avenues of musicalexpression, surely to the delight oftheir ever-growing number of fans.
81-800-4-94.3-8iS CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994
80T COUNTRY NEWB
4
,IODWJOHN
ANDERSONNovember 6
Tickets Available at
295 East CarolineSanBernardino CA
rica - vJsrca (909) 824-5444MU81C PLUf ROfIN.ONf MAY / TOW.R(213) 480-3232 (714) 740-2000<805) 583-8700 (619) 278-TIXS
Presentsin
Concert
BOY HOWDYwith
Women In CountryNovember 16
CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994 1-9OO-4-94.3-8I89
94.3 8Z8 FMCARRIE'SKITCHEN
Carrie Dunne in her new kitchen
This year for the first time in my life I am hosting theentire Thanksgiving Feast at my home. That is if we canclear enough boxes in the living room to fix a table fortwenty. If you're hosting the feast, or just in charge of thevegetable dish, I've got a great cheese sauce that will addpizazz to brocoli & cauliflower.
CHEESY CHEESE SAUCEIngrediants:
4 Tbs. Margarine4 Tbs. FlourI Cup Milk2 Cups Grated CheeseSalt & Pepper
Melt margarine in a sauce pan. Add flour and stirtogether for one minute. Remove from heat. Stir in milk alittle at a time. Return to heat, stir constantly until thick-ened. Add salt, pepper and cheese. Stir cheese until melted.Cook and drain vegetables well. Pour sauce over vegetables
_ just before serving.
INSIDE SCOOP
TRACY BYRD makes his movie debut playing the character Rex Rider, in a George Lucas murder mystery titled"Radioland Murders" The film is due out this fall.
TOBY KEITH also gears up for the big screen. He has been signed to appear in the movie,"Burning Bridges"which will begin filming this fall. He'll also to be singing several songs on the soundtrack.
KENNY ROGERS will be releasing an album of pop classics entitled "Timepiece: Orchestral Sessions With DavidFoster. This is about as far from "Lucille" and "The Gambler" as you can get. The album will feature songs like "IRemember You","Our Love is Here To Stay", and "Where Or When".
Be looking in your local bookstore for THE COUNTRY MUSIC COOKBOOK featuring recipes submitted bycountry stars, the book is written by the singing team Dick and Sandy (DeeDee) St. John who sung "The Mountain'sHigh".
For classic country lovers...The Highwaymen are back! WILLIE NELSON,WAYLON JENNING, JOHNNYCASH, and KRIS KRISTOFFERSON are back in the recording studio working on their new album for LibertyRecords.
io 1-000-4-94.3-818 CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994
80T COUNTRY NEUARTIST PROFILE
MARTY STUARTBy Jacqueline P. FrankKIK-FM Staff Writer
"Hillbilly music...with a thump" that's how singer MartyStuart describes his band of country music. "I'm not born
to be a brain surgeon" Stuart says, "I'm not born to be a
carpenter. I was born to be a Hillbilly star".He got started on his hillbilly destiny at a young age.
Stuart began his career at13 playing the mandolin inLester Flatt's band, andthen graduated to touringand recording withJohnny Cash a few yearslater. He produced hisown first album, "BusyBee Cafe" in 1982 on theSugar Hill label, and 23years later he continuesto co -produce his albums.
After all the years inthe "business of country"Stuart has amassed nu-merous hit songs and vid-eos, however he hasfound himself with onlyone #1 single, that beinghis duet with Travis Trittin 1992 "The WhiskeyAin't Workin-. On hisown he's gone as high as#4 with 1990's "LittleThings" and 1991's"Tempted". But being #1does not seem to be the driving force for Marty Stuart.
"My job is to tell people about the roots of country. AboutErnest Tubb, Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, KrisKristofferson, and Johnny Cash. My job is to tell youngpeople about the Grand Ole Opry, because the sad thing is
most young people are just into country music because it's
the thing to do. We have to tell them the truth while wehave their attention. It really impresses me that they love
'The Whiskey Ain't Workin' or 'High on A Mountain Top'.
Those are hardcore country songs. The young kids arelovin' it, but a lot of them don't know about George Jonesor why the Grand Ole Opry exists. I think my mission is
to tell them. I'd be lying to myself if I didn't go ahead and
do it because that's what I'm about. That's where I come
from in country music and that's where my passion lies."
Stuart's passion also lies deep within his music. He's
been busy lately with quite a few projects. One being his
recording with the Rolling Stones' Keith Richards on George
Jones' newest recording,"The Bradley Barn Sessions" where
he recorded the single "One Woman Man". He also sang
along with the Staple Singers on the Rhythm, Country and
Blues compilation CD and his latest release, "Love and
Luck". "With this albumI thought it was time todo some soul searching.And perhaps to changea little bit, get a littledeeper sound, somedeeper words in thesongs without losing thecontext. I thought I'dstarted that on the lastalbum, but I really got iton this one. This wholealbum is a product ofslowing down. I still didsome shows during thattime, but I just used therest of my time differ-ently. It's really as simpleas visiting some otherpeople in the townwhere you are or assimple as sitting by ariver and getting yourselfslowed down enough tolisten. Before I cut thisone I took that look
around"It shows. "Love and Luck" is a beautifully balanced
CD with the video for the title song showing some of whatMarty talked about earlier, his taking time to slow downand take in the beauty life has to offer. And this time it justmay pay off for Stuart.
Marty Stuart Fan Club:P.O. Box 1106
Tinley Park, IL60477
CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1991 1 -000 -4 -94.3 -III 11
94.3 8I8 FAQDATE CD OF THE NIGHT
TUE II/IWED II/2THU 1 1 /3
FRI I I/4
MONTUEWEDTHUFRI
MONTUEWEDTHUFRI
MONTUEWEDTHUFRI
11/21
I 1/2211/2311/2411/25
LIST SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
RICKY VAN SHELTON / LOVE & HONORMERLE HAGGARD TRIBUTE / MAMA'S HUNGRY EYESSAMMY KERSHAW / FEELIN' GOOD TRAINCLAY WALKER / IF I COULD MAKE A LIVIN'
DAVID BALL /THINKIN' PROBLEMMARTINA MCBRIDE /THE WAY THAT I AMGEORGE STRAIT / LEAD ONBILLY RAY CYRUS / STORM IN THE HEARTLANDDOUG STONES GREATEST HITS
KEN MELLONS / KEN MELLONSTHE MAVERICKS /WHATA CRYIN' SHAMEFAITH HILL/TAKE ME AS IAMALAN JACKSON /A LOT ABOUT LIVIN'JOHN MICHAEL MONTGOMERY / KICKIN' IT UP
RHETTAKINS /THOUSAND MEMORIESCHELY WRIGHT /WOMAN IN THE MOONLEE ROY PARNELL / ON THE ROADBILLY DEAN / MEN'LL BE BOYSWYNONNA /TELL ME WHY
MON 11/28 JOHN & AUDREY WIGGINS / JOHN & AUDREY WIGGINSTUE 11/29 BLACKHAWK / BLACKHAWKWED 11/30 TANYA TUCKER / SOON
OPEN 9AM TO MIDNIGHT EVERYDAYI MAIL ORDER: 1-800-6484844 (9AM-9PM E.S.T.)
TOWER RItURfl \\IU1UWEST HOLLYWOOD WESTWOOD TORRANCE PASADENA
THOUSAND OAKS WOODLAND HILLS NORTHRIDGE BREAWEST COVINA SHERMAN OAKS COSTA MESA TUSTIN
LAKEWOOD ANAHEIM EL TORO MARINA DEL REY
12 1-800-4-94.3-EZ CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994
80T COUNTRY !EWS
THE CANNERY PresentsCountryNight.
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9:00p.m. - MidnightHundreds of Contemporary Top 40 and Classic Country Song Selections to choose from!!
COAST TO COASTKARAOKE CHALLENGE!
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Weekly Prize: (two winner per week): $25.00 Gift Certificate from the Boot Barnor a Champagne Brunch Cruise for Two
Grand Prize:BOOT$50.00 Gift Certificates from The Cannery
BARNand
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Weekly Winnerswill also be eligible for the Cannery Finals on November 28th, where they will compete for the chance to represent
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SAN DIEGO FWYGRAND PRIZE: $5,000 cash Pioneer CD+Graphic laser Disc Player
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CMS/HOTCOUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994 1-800-4-94.3-M 13
84.8 8Z8 FAQLOCAL COUNTRY BAND DATES
ARTIST DATE LOCATION
Southern LightsLuke & The Drifters
High Noon
Cheyenne Band
The Lloyd Stout BandFreeborn and RowdyBounty HunterGoin' South
Darla Lee & Hearts Afire
Free Reign
Appaloosa
Little Country BandRicochetLaura TylerFree Reign
Kelly Rae Band
Silver Creek
Swing Shift
Tony Ryan BandKelly Rae Band
Kevin Cameron & Pale RidersGeary HanleyFreeborn and RowdyCheyenne Band
Tony Ryan Band
Sidewinder BandFree Reign
Bucknaked & the Chapped CheeksAppaloosa
Little Country Band
Goin' South
Free Reign
SEE DIRECTORY ON PAGE
LIST IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Nov. I ,8,15,22,29 Tuesdays
Nov. 2Nov. 2,9,16,23,30 Wednesdays
Nov. 2-4Nov. 2-6Nov. 3-5Nov. 3-5Nov. 4-5
Nov. 4-5
Nov. 4-5Nov. 4-6Nov. 5Nov. 5Nov. 6Nov. 6
Nov. 7
Nov. 7,14,21,28
Nov. 9Nov. 9Nov. 9-10Nov. 10Nov. 10-12Nov. 10-12Nov. IINov. 11-12Nov. 11-12Nov. 11-12Nov. 1 I-13Nov. 11-13
Nov. 12
Nov. 13
Nov. 13
28 & 29, FOR BAND
The Cowboy Palace/Chatsworth
Crest Country / Reseda
The Cowboy Palace/Chatsworth
The Swallow's InnJust Havin Fun/Hawaiian Gardens
The Starting GateThe Cowboy Palace/Chatsworth
Crest Country / Reseda
Backstreet
Cooks CornerSundowner / BloomingtonEl Burro / RiversidePapa's Western BBQ / Long Beach
The Cowboy Palace/Chatsworth
Cowboy Boogie
Cowboy Boogie/BenifitMondays The Cowboy Palace/Chatsworth
The Swallow's Inn
Crest Country / ResedaCrazy HorseThe Swallow's InnThe Cowboy Palace/Chatsworth
The Starting GatePhoenix Club
Crest Country / ResedaSilver Saddle / NorcoBackstreetThe Swallow's InnSundowner / Bloomington
El Burro / Riverside
The Cowboy Palace/Chatsworth
Crazy Horse
LOCATIONS AND PHONE NUMBERS
List your band dates call CMS at714-523-7148
14 1 -800 -4 -94.3 -SIS CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994
$or COUNTRY ismsLOCAL COUNTRY BALD DATES
ARTIST DATE LOCATION
Appaloosa
Laura WesleyFree Reign
Freeborn and RowdyTony Ryan
Geary Hawley
Sidewinder Band
Appaloosa
Cheyenne Band
Little Country BandKelly Rae Band
Dean DobbinsDarla Lee & Heart's A' FireCountry StoreLarry Dean & The ShootersCheyenne BandSidewinder BandFreeborn and Rowdy
Free ReignThe Lloyd Stout BandUncle RedneckDon McGinnis
AppaloosaJD Wilson & High NoonFree Reign
Freeborn and RowdyLou Ann LeeSwing ShiftLarry Dean & The ShootsKelly Rae BandFreeborn and Rowdy
LIST IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Nov. 16
Nov. 16Nov. 17-19Nov. 17-19Nov. 17-18Nov. 18-19
Nov. 18-19
Nov. 18-20Nov. 19Nov. 19Nov. 19Nov. 19,20Nov. 20Nov. 23Nov. 23Nov. 23-27Nov. 24-25Nov. 24-26Nov. 25Nov. 25-26Nov. 25,26Nov. 25-26
Nov. 25-27Nov. 25-27Nov. 26Nov. 27Nov. 27Nov. 30Nov. 30Nov. 30- Dec. 3Dec. 1-3
The Swallow's Inn
Crest Country / ResedaThe Swallow's InnThe Starting GateThe Cowboy Palace/Chatsworth
Crest Country / Reseda
Silver Saddle / Norco
Sundowner / BloomingtonWild West ClubEl Burro / RiversideCrazy HorseThe Cowboy Palace/Chatsworth
The Swallow's InnThe Swallow's InnCrest Country / ResedaLegends
Loretta'sThe Starting GatePhoenix ClubValentinos / Granada Hills
The Cowboy Palace/ChatsworthCrest Country / Reseda
Sundowner / BloomingtonThe Swallow's InnPaPa's / Long Beach
Cowboy BoogieThe Cowboy Palace/Chatsworth
The Swallow's InnCrest Country / ResedaCrazy HorseThe Starting Gate
SEE DIRECTORY ON PAGE 28 & 29, FOR BAND LOCATIONS AND PHONE NUMBERS
List your band dates call CMS at714-523-7148
CMS/HOTCOUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994 1-800-4-94.3-ElE 15
94.3 8I8 FAQCONCERTS HOT COUNTRY NEWS
DISTRIBUTION POINTS
DAN SEALSCrazy Horse, November 1
SUZY BOGGUSSUniversal Amphitheatre, November 5
JOHN ANDERSONMidnight Rodeo, November 6 - Crazy Horse, November 7
CRYSTAL GAYLECerritos Center for the Performing Arts, November 9-10
RICKY SKAGGSCrazy Horse, November 14
ALAN JACKSON &FAITH HILL
Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim, November 17
BOY HOWDYMidnight Rodeo, November, 16 - Crazy Horse, November 21
MARSHALLTUCKER BAND
Crazy Horse. November 5
THEOAK RIDGE BOYS
Cerritos Center for the Performing Arts, December 6-7
NEW HOLLYWOOD/ L.A/ SOUTH BAY LOCATIONSBoot Barn Hawthorne, Denim & Diamond Santa MonicaPalomino Club N. Hollywood,Tower Records Music PIus,Wherehouse Records,
N MID CITYSSilver Bullet, D.J. Ranch, Howard & Phils,Wenzel's Music Town, Record Town Lakewood Mall
NEW VALLEY LOCATIONSParticipating Howard & Phils, Blockbuster Music,
CALABASSASWest Valley Horse Center, Calabassas Saddlery
CANOGA PARKDamers Western Wear, Wilsons conaga Feed, Pep Boys,Blue Ridge Pickin Parlor, Canoga Park bowl
CHATSWORTHMacs country Feed, Kahoots Feed, Cowboy Palace,Rocket Bowl, Texas Soul, Guitar Center
GLENDALE InCahoots,GRANADA HILLS
Valentinos, Granada LanesNORTHRIDGE
Tempo MusicRESEDA
Crest Country, Pep BoysSAN FERNANDO
Jim's Western WearSANTA CLARITA
Participating Vons,STUDIO CITY
Oil Can Harry's, Country Star Universal City,SUN VALLEY
East Valley Feed & TackTARZANA
Red Barn Feed,THOUSAND OAKS
Hilltop Feed & RanchVAN NUYS
Country General Store, Kings Western Wear,Brurswick Bowl
WOODLAND HILLSDenim & Diamand,Active West Bowl
ORANGE CO. LOCATIONSBob's Men's Shop Knott's Berry FarmBoot BarnWestminster, South Bay, Orange,Lake Forest, Brea,The Crazy Horse Santa Ana,Denim & Diamonds Huntington Beach,In Cahoots Fullerton,Metro Car Wash Orange, Costa Mesa, SantaAna,Huntington Beach, Now Cowboy Cypress,Westminster Lanes Westminister,The Wherehouse, Tower Records, Music Plus
KIK FM NEWS STANDTHE CITY MALL
I tP 1-800-4-94.3-8I8 CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1944
80T COUNTRY NEW5
COUNTRY MUSIC UPDATE
CARRIE DUNNE
THE YEAR OF THETRIBUTE
Country artists have been paying their respectsto the artists who influenced their music, by playing and
singing on a variety of tribute albums. Some of the al-bums have had a huge success with the record -buying
public and the country music industry. It seems paying
tribute, pays off.The Country Music Association's Album of the
Year Trophy this year went to the tribute CD, Common
Thread: Song's of The Eagles. Eagle Lead Singer DonHenley put the album together to benefit the environ-mental Walden Project. Country artists Travis Tritt,VinceGill, Diamond Rio, Little Texas, Tanya Tucker, TrishaYearwood, and others sang this album onto the top sell-
ing country album chart for many weeks.Another tribute album was nominated for the
1994 CMA Album of the Year; the Asleep At The Wheel
Tribute To The Music Of Bob Wills. The Austin based
western swing band got together a star-studded list ofartists to sing 18 Wills' classics,"artists they felt in some
way or another have contributed a great deal to coun-try music, which is just what Bob Wills did". Lead singerRay Benson calls the project a "unique, once in a life-time chance with the result being a historic collectionof western swing music". The album includes such sing-
ers as Garth Brooks, George Strait, Brooks & Dunn,
Vince Gill, Suzy Bogguss, Dolly Parton, Lyle Lovett and
others.In the meantime, 16 artists tip their hat to "The
Hag". The Merle Haggard tribute album, Mama's Hun-
gry Eyes hit record stores last month featuring Alabama,John Anderson, Brooks and Dunn, Radney Foster,Vince
Gill, Alan Jackson, Pam Tillis, Randy Travis and others.All profits from the album will be donated to raise funds
for hunger relief through Second Harvest Bank. "It's
always nice to be appreciated by your fellow artists,"says Merle Haggard "And it's even nicer to know thatthe appreciation is being used to help people in a needy
situation."There is also an album to pay respects to de-
ceased singer Keith Whitley, entitled Keith Whitley: ATribute Album. Top stars such as Alan Jackson, Tracy
Lawrence, Joe Diffie, Mark Chesnutt, and Diamond Rio
redid Keith Whitley hits songs. Newcomer DaronNorwood wrote a song in honor of his hero. Plus fourpreviously unreleased Whitley songs were found andLorrie Morgan (Keith's widow) added her voice to make
a duet.Country artists do the Beatles? Yes, Liberty
Records is celebrating the 30th anniversary of theBeatles 1964 American debut by putting together a trib-ute album featuring country artists. Tanya Tucker and
Willie Nelson were scheduled to cut tracks, and Ken-tucky Headhunters recorded "Can't Hide Your LoveAway". A portion of the proceeds will go toward build-ing an industry retirement home for country artists, mu-
sicians and others involved in the music industry. Theproject is due out in Spring of '95.
Singers are also paying tribute to the South's
premier rock 'n' roll band with an album called SkynyrdFrynds, featuring the songs of Lynyrd Skynyrd sung by
Alabama, Travis Tritt, Confederate Railroad, Sammy
Kershaw, Hank Jr.,The Mavericks,Wynonna and others."We all grew up doing Skynyrd songs", explains Maver-
icks Drummer Paul Deakin. And Wynonna says "I didthe song [Freebird] out of respect, and I took it veryseriously".
So, who's next? Alabama, George Strait, GarthBrooks? As a whole new batch of country singers break
into the music scene, their influences start to reflect
the current superstars. Each new chapter in countrymusic learns and expands on what has gone on before.
CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994 1-000-4-94.3-!I!
94.3 ¡ClIC FAQ
COUNTRY FASHIONSuonsored By The Boot BarnMix cool weather withhot -looking shirts andouterwear for awarm -all-over feeling.by Fernando Belair
If you've ever lived in Minnesota, a California winteris nothing more than a cool day. But the winters here inthe golden state, while mild, nevertheless are cold enoughto warrant clothing suited to the chilled air and brief, butintense rain. And few styles of clothing lend themselves soreadily to these needs as does Western Wear.
But where dyou start? With thhuge selection carrieby the better WesterWear superstores, thchoices can be staggering. So let's takecloser look at what'.available and help yo1
decide which item.and styles you'Ichoose to help keepyou warm this winter
For those sunndays tinged with a niof northern air, youcan't do much bettethan a good looking,100% cotton, long-sleeved shirt. Theseare available from quality manufacturers such as Wrangler,Karman/Roper, Panhandle Slim, Slammer, and others. Theycome in solids, stripes, and for the more adventurous, colorblocks. And because cotton is a natural fiber, these shirtsbreathe easily to allow perspiration to dry, yet feel soft andwarm against your skin.
The above shirts are available in both men's andwomen's styles. And to complement them while adding atouch more warmth, nothing works as well as a vest. Formen this can be anything from a buttoned -up western vestthat can be stylized with the addition of a pocket watch, toa denim vest worn in a casual, open style. For women, thespectrum runs from the casualness of denim to the beautyof a tapestry vest that's not only attractive and feminine,
but very form -flattering as well.Combining the comfort of a long -sleeve shirt with a
style that's distinctively different are the hot -selling Austra-lian Cape Shirts. These breathable 100% cotton shirts comein solid colors and have a unisex style and a rugged lookthat both men and women find flattering and appealing. The"cape" on these shirts is a short, shaped panel that comesoff the shoulders and buttons down at about the mid -backheight. The edges of the panel move when you walk orwhen a breeze catches them, adding another element toyour look.
Another excellent choice this winter areBrushpoppers from Wrangler. Brushpoppers are soft, thick,100% cotton. Some might even describe the cloth as alight canvas. They're wind and water-resistant, and come in
stripes with either but-tons or snap closures.Brushpoppers are ideal forwindy days, and for daysthat have that little extrachill in the air.
When winter reallysets in here in SouthernCalifornia, sometimes onlywool will do. And for that,it's hard to beat a
Pendleton shirt. But ifwool scares you off be-cause you remember it asa scratchy cloth, youhaven't tried some of thenew wools. They're warm,of course, because wool isalso a natural fiber. Butthey're soft, too. And in
the beautiful plaid colors and tones that Pendleton is notedfor, these shirts will keep you looking good and feeling good,all winter long.
Still, those who live in our desert or foothill climetsget to see a side of winter that's pretty stiff. Heavy windthat makes the rain come down sideways, as well as theoccasional snowfall can make staying warm difficult. Forthat we can again look to the functionality and style of gar-ments from Down Under. Australian Oilskin Dusters (or"Drovers" if you will) look great in addition to being warmand waterproof. When they get dirty, you wash them witha soapy sponge and a hose, and then hang them to dry.With such functionality and easy care, they're ideal for thosewho work or play out in the elements.
181-900-4-94.3-8I8 CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994
!OT COUITIT IEWBFinally, no discussion of western wear for the winter
would be complete without a look at hats. Since the ma-
jority of our body heat is surrendered to the atmosphere
through our heads, keeping the old noggin' warm goes a
long way towards helping to keep the rest of the body com-
fortable.Straw hats are designed primarily as warm -weather
sun blockers, but are stylish and do have some warmth -retention capability. Wool hats are much warmer and more
dressy in appearance. But for cold weather, nothing beats
a felt hat. They're warm. They breathe. And they look
great.Actually, the "felt" is a fabric based on beaver fur. Felt
hats are graded by "X" designations, with a 4X, 5X, or 6X
being a coarse beaver fur (that's beaver hair, not the pelt)
blended with something like rabbit fur. Going up the grades,
a IOX or 20X hat is almost exclusively beaver fur, taken
mostly from the belly where it is finer and more dense.
The ultimate hat is a 100X. It uses only the fur from
two very narrow strips of beaver pelt where it is velvetysoft. This fur is then blended with a touch of cashmere to
give the hat a finish and look like no other. Needless to
say, a I OOX hat is very rare and at about a thousand dol-
lars, very expensive. But you can get an excellent wool hat
for from about $50, and a 4X fur hat from around $100.Plus you can personalize any hat with any one of a thou-
sand different hat bands.As you can see, however mild or wild this California
winter turns out to be, there's stylish, functional western
clothing to help you get through the worst of it, while look-
ing your best. And with the Holidays fast approaching, any
of these cold -weather Western Wear items make a won-
derful gift for yourself, or someone else you want to keep
warm.
OCT. CD WINNERAllison Pabirs
of
Thousand Oaks
Win ticketsConcertBo HowdyMail in by November 12th
7
Name:
Address:
City: St. Zip: Male/Female
Day Ph: Ev Ph:
Date: / /
Age: Do you want to be on the Hot Country News mail list
When do you listen to KIK-FM?6-10am_, 10am-3pm _, 3-7pm, 7-12pm _ I2-6am
Where do you listen to KIK-FM? Home _ Work _ Car
Where did you get Hot Country News?
Do you:
1.Own your own home ? 2. What County do you live in . 3. What County do you work in .
What would you like to see in Hot Country News?
II.
To be eligible to win, moi in the completed entry form (or (mink) to theaddress shown. One entry per person, winter must be at lean 18 years of age.
Only one person wA wit. Random drawing wil be held 26 day of the folawerg month. Winner wil be announced on KIK-FM rodo. Winner wit be contacted by
mail or phone to receive gift Contest rod where prohibited by law.Assurance of Confidentlaf ty;You wil not be solicited and the iformotian supplied
herein will be kept confidential. The information suppled will be used byKIK-FM and CMS to better understand its listeners/readers and to in prove KIK-FM
service to the pubic.
Mail entry to:
November ContestCMS/KIK-FMPO BOX 249BUENA PARKCA 90621 J
CMSIHOTCOUN7RY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994 1-800-4-04.3-8I819
84.3 8I8 FlyFaces
Places
QiTNTY
Top:
Billy the Kid, Bubba & KIKers broadcastingfrom the KIK Country CruiserCenter Left:Carrie Dunne & the head gang at the RonaldMcDonald House in Orange.Lower Right:Mustang McKay gets some helpfrom this half-pint KIKer helper with a hammerLower Left:
Marty Stuart with Billy -the -Kid & his girlfriendShannon
1-000-4-94.3-ElE CMS/HOTCOUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994
80T COU!TRT !EWBMoreFaces
PlacesTop Right:Carrie Dunne & the crew at Alton Square
in Irvine.
Center Right:Mustang McKay broadcasting live in H.B.
with D & D's Eric Ellis
Lower Left:Sir Craig Powers at Medevil Times in
Buena Park
CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994 1 -900 -4 -94.3 -II!21
94.3 III FedCALIFORNIA RODEO TRAIL
From Marcia Bennett
Rodeo NewsAs of the first of October, Ty Murray had fallen so far
down in Saddle Bronc and Bareback Standings that he was indanger of failing to qualify for NFR in one or both of theseevents for the first time since 1989. Then he cut loose andstarted knocking their socks off... in true Ty Murray style!!
An 83 point ride earned him first in the Saddle Broncsand 81 points won the Bareback second 80 in Oklahoma City.A second place bareback ride followed at Poway, CA. andYakima, WA. As of mid -October his season earnings total$161,693.7.At the Original Coors Showdown Murray walkedoff with first place bull riding honors. Other winners wereCalf. Roper Tommy Guy, Barrel Racer Kristie Peterson, Bare-back Rider Mary Garrett, Saddle Bronc Rider Tommy Reeves,SteerWrestler John Fontenot,and CaliforniaTeam Ropers MikeBoothe and Brent Lockett.
On a more local note -top honors at the recentTemeculaRodeo went to:.
Rocky Steagall - BarebacksFrank Norcutt /Toby Adams - Saddle BroncGreg Armstrong - Bull RidingMike Arnold - Calf. RopingMike Barnes / Ivan Teigan - Steer WrestlingKevin Stewart / BretTonozzi -Team RopingCathy Krazheryer - Barrel Racing
UPCOMING RODEOSPowayBanningBakersfieldSan FransiscoBrawley
Sept.30-Oct.2Sept.30-Oct.2Sept.30-Oct.2Nov. 2-6Nov. 13 & 14
WORLD STANDINGSALL AROUNDI. Ty Murray -Texas2. Joe Beaver - Texas
7. Rocky Steagall - Clovis, Ca.I I.Danny Green -Valley Springs, Ca
SADDLE BRONC RIDINGI. Dan Mortensen - Montana2. Butch Small - Idaho14.Kyle Wemple - Milford, Ca.I 6.Toby Adams - Red Bluff, Ca.
BAREBACK RIDINGI. Marvin Garret - South Dakota2. Mark Garret - South Dakota7. Rocky Steagall - Clovis, Ca.
BULL RIDINGI . Ty Murray -Texas2. Jerome Davis - North CarolinaI 0.Aaron Semas - Auburn, Ca.13.Ted Nuce - Escalon, Ca.
CALF ROPINGI. Herbert Theriot - Miss.2. Shawn McMullan -Texas
STEER WRESTLINGI. Rod Lyman - Montana2. Brad Gleason - Montana
TEAM ROPINGI. Clay O'Brien Cooper ArizonaI . Jake Barnes - Arizona3. Mark Simon - ArizonaI I.Mike Booth - Paso Rabies, CaI I .Brent Lockett - Ballico, CaI 5.Chris and Daniel Green -Valley Springs, Ca.I 7.Allen Back - Merced, Ca
BARREL RACINGI. Charmayne Rodman - Galt, Ca.2. Deb Mohon -TexasI9.Pam Ross - Hilman, Ca
22 1 -000 -4 -94.3 -II! CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994
sor COUNTRY xsaysFAN CLUBS
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ALAN JACKSONP.O. BOX 121945NASHVILLE, TN.37215
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THE MAVERICKSP.O. BOX 22586NASHVILLE, TN 37202
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GEORGE STRAITP.O. BOX 2119HENDORSONVILLE, TN37077
DOUG STONEP.O. BOX 340WHITESBERG, GA 30185
WENZEL'S MUSIC TOWNTHE HOME OF OLDIES BUT GOODIES
CD'S - 45'S & CASSETTES
SPECIAL ORDERS, MAIL ORDERS, NEW AND USED CDS
NEW & OLD COUNTRY45s - CDs 8c CASSETTES
OPEN 10:00am to 6:00pm DAILYSunday 12:00 to 5:00pm
Closed - Tuesday
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CI6lHOTCOUN7RY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994 1-900-4-94.3-81823
94.8 8I8 FuáCOUNTRYDANCING
By Kristine Robbin
The dance. Burrrhhhh!! It's gettingcolder around here. Burrrhhhh! Winter is a
comin' so it's time to do the "Freeze". Thefreeze is a simple line dance that is one of thegreat mainstream dances from the Urban Cow-boy days. We performed it nightly back thenmuch like we do the electric slide of today. Infact, the freeze emulates much of the electricslide, as they are very similar. If you have twoleft feet and are having trouble with the slide,then try the freeze as it's even easier. If you've
been a wall flower lately, then you'll have noexcuse when someone grabs you by the handand pulls you out onto the dance floor to warmyou up while you freeze.
The mechanics. The freeze moves youwith grapevines to the right, left, and back justlike the slide. Then you rock your weight for-ward onto your left foot, back onto your right,then turn left and kick. On the rock part, makesure you don't shift your weight too much ei-ther in the forward or backward direction. Thebest way to handle the rocks is to keep yourweight centered between your feet and havevery little upper body movement. The kicksare brush kicks which means you brush yourfoot across the ground when you kick. This isa four wall dance with one quarter turn lefteach time through.
The music. The freeze may be dancedto any electric slide song. However, a couplenew songs that works well with the dance areMary Chapin Carpenter's "Shut Up and KissMe" and "Hangin' In" by Tanya Tucker.
"THE FREEZE"COUNT 1RIGHT FOOT TO SIDE, LEFT BEHIND, RIGHT TO SIDE, KICK LEFT: 1, 2, 3, 4
LEFT FOOT TO SIDE, RIGHT BEHIND, LEFT TO SIDE, KICK RIGHT: 5, 6, 7, 8
COUNT 2STEP BACK ON RIGHT, BACK ON LEFT, BACK ON RIGHT, KICK LEFT: 1, 2, 3, 4
ROCK WEIGHT FORWARD ON LEFT, ROCK WEIGHT BACK ON RIGHT, 1/4
TURN LEFT ON LEFT FOOT, KICK RIGHT: 5, 6, 7, 8.
DANCE DESCRIPTION WRITTEN BY KRISTINE ROBBIN
FIVE WEEK DANCE CLASSES STARTING IN ANAHEIM HILLS & AT IRVINE VALLEYCOLLEGE ON NOV 4TH & 5TH. FOR MORE INFO.
CALL (714)857-6475.
24 1-900-4-94.3-8I8 CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994
80T COUNTRY IEWBSAM'S WESTERN WEAR
The Best Kept Secretin Country Fashion!What's the best kept secret in western fashion
today? Sam's Western Wear in Riverside.Sam's Western Wear has all of your favorite cloth-
ing labels as well as those specialty items like weddingdresses and tailored suits, slacks, and sport coats.
Your favorite boots are available from Nocona,Tony Lama, Justin, Acme, Dan Post and Texas, as wellas the finest in western hats from Stetson and Resistol.Belts, Buckles, and Jewelry, you will find it all at Sam'sWestern Wear.
Shop in 21,000 square feet, filled with the latest incountry fashion. Whether you are getting married orjust stepping out, Sam's Western Wear has the rightwestern wear for you. In fact Sam's Western Wear hasthe largest selection under one roof in Southern Cali-fornia..
Sam's Western Wear is open seven days a weekfor your shipping pleasure, from 10-7 Monday thru Fri -da , 10-6 Saturday and 10-5 Sunday, .
Sam's Western WearFreeway close to the 60 and 15 freeways,8930 Limontie in Riverside. 909-685-2266
1 -900 -4 -94.3 -gig
91 FWY
25
84.8 8Z8 FMHOT NEW DANCE SONGSDANCE FLOOR
ETIQUETTE
from
in CahootsGlendale
1. Never smoke on thedance floor.2. If you bump intosomeone, apologize(even if it was not yourfault.)3. If you knock oversomeone's drink, re -
lace it.4. Never eat or drinkon the dance floor.S. Never back up, go'clockwise or suddenlystop in the fast lane.6. If a dance is beingdone that you do notknow, watch and askhow to do it rather thantrying to join in duringthe dance and gettingin the way of the otherdancers. Dancers arealways glad to shareknowledge and will beflattered you asked.7. For safety, nevergo between line danc-ers.8. For safety, don'tcrowd line dancers -Give them a couple offeet clearance.
SONG/ARTIST ALBUM/LABEL DANCE
THE BIG ONE LEAD ONGeorge Strait MCA
KICK A LITTLELittle Texas
2 -STEP
KICKA LITTLE 2 -STEPWarner Bros. FAST SLIDE
BABY LIKES TO ROCK IT THE TRACTORS WILD WILD WESTToby Keith Arista COWBOY HUSTLE
LIVIN' ON LOVE WHO I AMAlan Jackson Arista
I SEE IT NOW I SEE IT NOWTracy Lawrence Atlantic
IF I COULD MAKE A LIVIN'Clay Walker
SHUT UP AND KISS MEMary -Chapin Carpenter
PICK UP MANJoe Diffie
THATSWHAT I GETHal Ketchum
IFYOU'VE GOT LOVEJohn Michael Montgomery
COUNTRY TIL I DIEJohn Anderson
GOING THROUGH THE BIG DMark Chesnutt
LONG LEGGED HANNAJesse Hunter
YOU AND ONLY YOUJohn Berry
HEART TROUBLEMartina McBride
WHAT THEY'RE TALKING ABOUTRhett Akins
TAKE MEAS I AMFaith Hill
THERE GOES MY HEARTMavericks
HARD LOVIN' WOMANMark Collie
TIL I WAS LOVED BYYOUChely Wright
IF I COULD MAKE A LIVIN'Giant
2 -STEPHORSESHOE
WALTZ
2 -STEP
STONES IN THE ROAD WEST COAST SWINGColumbia ELECTRIC SLIDE
3RD ROCK FROM THE SUN 2 -STEPEpic
EVERY LITTLE WORD HORSESHOECurb RIDING DOUBLE
KICKIN' IT UP 2 -STEPAtlantic
COUNTRYTIL I DIE WEST COAST SWINGBNA
WHATAWAYTO LIVE 2 -STEPMCA
A MAN LIKE ME TUSH PUSHBNA L. LEGGED HANNA
JOHN BERRY DESPERADO WRAPLiberty
THE WAY THAT I AM 2 -STEPMCA
A THOUSAND MEMORIES SLIDEDecca
TAKE ME AS I AM 2 -STEPWarner Bros.
WHAT A CRYIN SHAME WEST COAST SWINGMCA
UNLEASHEDMCA
WOMAN IN THE MOONPolydor
2 -STEPTAKING IT EASY
2 -STEP
26 1-000-4-04.31IS CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994
so: COUNTRY asaosQUARTERHORSEARABIAN A N D
THOROUGHBREDS
LIVE FROM
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Located 2 miles east of the 605 Fwy. on Katella Ave. in. Los Alamitos
For more information call (714) 236-4300
CMSIHOT COUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994 1-000-4-94.3-8I827
94.8 818 FmDIRECTORY
AUTOMOTIVEMETRO CAR WASH*
COSTA MESA, SANTA ANA, HUNTINGTON BEACH
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CHEYENNE(310)947-3581
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APPEARANCES 714-502-1333
FREEBORN AND ROWDY 714-843-5744
FREE REIGN 714-434-2521
THE KELLY RAE BANDPRIVATE PARTIES(714) 362-5791
LEATHER & LACE 714-750-7845SPECIAL EVENTS, CLuBs, PARTIES
LLOYD STOUT BAND 818-352-3253
LITTLE COUNTRY BAND(909)276-2966 (909)780-2716
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Tom 714-537-2497,PAT 714-525-9709JAYLENE MICHELLE AND THE ROUND -UP
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WILLY S WASHBOARD JAMBOREEPRIVATE PARTES / SPECIAL EVENTS FOR KIDS (I -
101) 714-497-2133
310-438-7678
WILDWOOD COUNTRY BANDLIVE COUNTRY Music
DANCE LESSONS AVAIL
PH 909-620-5888 FAX 714-572-4156
DANCEINSTRUCTION
KRISTINE ROBBIND.J. /PARTIES/WEDDINGS /DANCE INSTRUCTION
(714)857-6475
CALICO ROSE SEE AD/DISC JOCKEYS
DANCING D.J.S
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ENTERTAINMENT SPECIALISTSDOTTIE & MIKE
DJING / PARTIES / WEDDINGS
714-840-1997
JEANIE HALLCAW LINE DANCE INSTR. CLASSES,
WORKSHOP, MONTHLY DANCES
909-789-0885
MARILYN HANSENCLOGGING CLASSES LINE DANCE CLASSES
SHOWS & PARTIES
714-635-6595
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PRIVATE PARTIES - EVENTS 714-286-2544
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28 1100 -414.3 -Eli CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994
80T COUNTRY LBWSDIRECTORY
ENTERTAINMENT &RESTAU RANTS
BRANDIN IRON * SAN BERNARD.so
CANYON CORRAL* CHINO HILLS
CRAZY HORSE* SANTA ANA CA.
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IN CAHOOTS*1401 SOUTH LEMON,FULLERTON
714-441-1666
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CREST COUNTRY*6101 RESEDA BLVD. RESEDA
818-342-1563
MIDNIGHT RODEO *295 E. CAROLINE SAN BERNARDINO, CA
909-824-5444
MIDNIGHT ROUND -UP*28721 FRONT ST.,TEMECULA
909-694-5686
PALOMINO CLUB *6907 LANKERSHIM BLVD. IN N. HOLLY WOOD
818-983-1321
THE SWALLOW'S INN31780 CAMINO CAPISTRANO,SAN JUAN
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BUY * LOAN' SALE714-839-9881
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MUSICIANSPEDAL STEEL GUITAR/FIDDLE 310-947-3581
PEDAL STEEIIRYTHMILEAD 714-530-5950
KEYBOARD 818-753-9060
WASHBOARD WILLY 714-497-2133
LTYOUR
SU5INESS
CALL
CMS
714-523-7148
DEAD
LINE IS
THE 20TH
CMS/HOT COUNTRY NEWS NOVEMBER 1994 1-000-4-94.3-818 29
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Stay warm this winterWestern Style
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FREE80T COUNTRY SEWS
23,000 MONTHLY JULY 1993
DWIGHTYOA K A M
NEWARTISTRICKYLYNN
GREGG
DANCESTEPS
BREAK N'THE BANK
KIK FMLENDAR
L(_ CALB NDI)n' E ti
DANCE HALL & SALOON
FullertonWould like to say
THANKS TO EVERYONEFOR MAKING IN CAHOOTS
Such a Huge Success!Special Thanks
ToTHE ENTIRE STAFF AT KIK-FM
THE CITY OF FULLERTONIn Cahoots Dance InstructorsCarrie Lucas Ricardo & Lisa Cortez Lesly Jones Julie Weiskircher
CORM"A Two Step Above The Rest"
1401 S. Lemon Fullerton (714) 441-1666
80: COUNTRY !EUKIK FM
HOT COUNTRY NEWSSr. vice -PresidentGeneral Manager
Michael Means
Program DirectorCraig Powers
National Sales Mgr.Mary Stanley
Sales StaffGrace MadrigalSherri OrrMarcie ShubertMaureen MackePatricia MunsterCarolyn SmitJamie Trivison
KIK FMTwo City Blvd. East, Suite 183,Orange, CA. 92668
Business: 714-835-1300Request Line: 714-977-1943Concert Line: 714-634-0780FAX: 714-937-1262
Hot Country NewsCo -sponsored by :SUNSET FORD5440 Garden Grove Blvd.Westminster Ca.(714) 898-0744
Published by:CMS/Califomia Media Services.P.O. Box 249Buena Park, CA. 90621
Phone:714-523-7148FAX: 714-523-8941Editors: D. Crawford
B. Smith
KW FMON THE AIR
Program Time
11 Tike West
Carrie Dunne
Craig PowersMark Robinson
Jack Attack
5:30 am - 10:00 am
10:00am - 3:00pm3:00 pm - 6:00 pm6:00 pm - 11:00 pm
11:00 pm - 5:30 am
NEWS 7:00, 8:00 & 9:00 am
with Liz Pennington 12:00 & 5:00 pm
TRAFFIC 6:00 am - 7:00 pm
ndl
Monday - Friday
Monday - Saturday
Monday - Friday
Monday - Saturday
Monday - Saturday
Monday - Friday
Monday - Saturday
CRAIG POWERS PROGRAM DIRECTOR
Special Programs
Top 5 at 5Top 9 at 9Top 30 Countdown
5:00 pm
9:00 pm
10:00 am - Noon
All Request Night 7:00 pm - Midnight
11 O'Clock CD of the Night
KIK FM Country Challenge 7:30pm
Lovin', Losin' or Leavin'? MidnightPublic Service
Orange County 7:00 am & 9:30 pm
Close up
Monday -Friday
Monday -Friday
Sunday
Friday/Saturday
Monday -Friday
Monday -Friday
Monday -Friday
Sunday
3
#1CRAIG POWERS, #2 LIZ PENNINGTON, #3 CARRIE DUNNE, #4 MIKE WEST
b#
Z#
aSVS MIN IVHI S OHAA
£#
i#
,LHI7 lOdS Ir.
TU III 6'b6
80T COUNTRY !EUINSIDEPROGRAMMINGBY CRAIG POWERSIQK FM PROGRAM DIRECTOR
CRAIG POWERS, KIK PROGRAM DIRECTOR
KIK FM PARTY NITES
For those of you whohave never attended a KIKFM party nite here's whatyou've been missing..
Denim & Diamonds:"Saturday Nite Live" ev-ery Saturday nite we broad-cast the entire nite live andgive away concert tickets -t -shirts, tapes and cd's!Plus special superstarguests drop in for the funtoo! Sunday afternoons
bring the whole family forkids day!
Cowboy Boogie Com-pany: Clint Black bach-elor party, KIK FM lis-tener appreciation nites,KIK FM free concert withCollin Raye!
Crazyhorse: KIK FMMonday Nite concertswith the hottest countryartists! Plus suprise GarthBrooks drop in visitors!KIK FM hump niteWednesday parties. The
Thursday nite KIK FM tal-ent roundup. Friday niteKIK party nites.
Cactus Jacks: Loving,Loosing or Leaving Niteswith Jack Attack everyTuesday nites. Friday niteparties with Craig Pow-ers.
Black Angus Fun Bars:Romeo line dance compe-titions, KIK FM first an-nual cow drop contest forcharity. Tuesday nite KIKparty nites.
In Cahoots: KIK FMparty nites every Fridaynite with your favorite KIKDJ's on a floating dancefloor!
The Barn: Monday niteparties with the sweetheartof the radio, Carrie Dunne.Live country music andline dance lessons.
So, check out one of the
above parties soon! We'rehaving lots of fun everynite of the week! For moredetails check the KIKcountry calendar in theback of Hot Country News!See you soon!
CRAIG
CountryQuote
Alabama'sRandy Owen'sdream concert:
"James Brownopening forElvis Presley,with cameoapperance byJohn Belushi."
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84.3 III FibORANGE COUNTY'S
HOT COUNTRYALBUMS HITLIST
ARTIST TITLE LABEL
WYNONNA
BROOKS & DUNN
GEORGE STRAIT
BILLY RAY CYRUS
JOHN MICHAEL MONTGOMERY
REBA MCENTIRE
DWIGHT YOAKAM
GARTH BROOKS
TRACY LAWRENCE
MARY-CHAPIN CARPENTER
BROOKS & DUNN
ALAN JACKSON A LOT
DOLLY PARTON
VINCE GILL
GARTH BROOKS
WILLIE NELSON
LORRIE MORGAN
TANYA TUCKER
TRAVIS TRITT
PATTY LOVELESS
TELL ME WHY
HARD WORKINI MAN
PURE COUNTRY (SOUNDTRACK)
SOME GAVE ALL
LIFEIS A DANCE
IT'S YOUR CALL
THIS TIME
THE CHASE
ALIBIS
COME ON COME ON
BRAND NEW MAN
ABOUT LI VIN ' (AND A LITTLE 'BOUT LOVE
SLOW DANCING WITH THE MOON
I STILL BELIEVE IN YOU
NO FENCES
ACROSS THE BORDERLINE
WATCH ME
GREATEST HITS 1990-1992
T -R -O -U -B -L -E
ONLY WHAT I FEEL
CURBARISTA
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6
80T COVITET IEU
Wednesday"GORDIE SAYS"
MIXER
CONTEST
TuesdayFiat Night
Wear yo r cowboy hat andreceive lb1off on anydrink,any Tuesday, after 8:00 p.m.
SundayDANCE
LESSONSKids 3-5PM with CarrieAdults 6-8pm with J.R
ThursdayLANE DANCE
FREEZE CONTEST$100 Cash
5-8 PM Complimentary BuffetHAFFY HOUR MONDAY
THRU FRIDAY...........................................
7979 CENTER AVENUE, HUNTINGTON BEACH / (714) 892-3316
INSIDE SCOOPCLINT BLACK'S new album No Time To Kill will hit record store's July 13th. It includes the smash duet "A Bad Goodbye"
with Wynonna and also a song written by CLINT and JIMMY BUFFETT called "Happiness Alone"ALABAMA has announced they are returning their to Myrtle Beach roots with the construction of a $6 million dollar theater
at Barefoot Landing, North Myrtle Beach. The 2,255 seat ALABAMA theater is scheduled to open this summer. ALABAMAplans to appear there 10 to 20 times a year and also have other big country artists perform. Plus the theater will have a full-time cast of performers.
DOLLY PARTON has signed a seven -figure deal with Harper Collins to write her memories. Tentatively titled "DOLLY:My Life And Other Unfinished Business" The book is scheduled for hard cover release in Fall 1994 & will be released thefollowing year in paperback. The autobiography will be written completely by DOLLY.
LORRIE MORGAN has been nominated by the National Cosmetology Association as one of the Top Ten Female StyleMakers of the year.
CMA Horizon Award winner SUZY BOGGUSS has become a partner with Baguda Wear, a California -based clothing line,and will design leather wear sporting her name.
The first international HANK WILLIAMS SR. Collector's Convention is scheduled for Gatlinburg, Tenn., Aug 20-22. Ifyou have a collection to display, sell or trade, and would like information, call Linda Leasure at (615) 926-6599 or write: Rt.
2, Box 785, Johnson City, Tenn. 37601.Many companies find that they sell better with the celebrities....Watch Me! LORRIE MORGAN has done a photo shoot
promoting Ebel Watches. CHRIS LEDOUX has signed an endorsement agreements with Guild Guitars. Where CHRIS agreesto use Guild Guitars at all his concerts (which he already does) & Guild uses CHRIS in advertising BILLY DEAN has beenriding Suzuki Motorcycle in a nationwide promotion. And look for TRISHA YEARWOOD in the perfume departmentsponsoring a new Revlon fragrance called Wild Heart. TRISHA wrote and performs a song for the Wild Heart commercial.
7
84.3 8I8 FMARTIST PROF!!.
DWIGHTYOAKAMBy Carrie Dunne
His hat rides low casting shadows overhis face, his trademark duster covers thetop of his painted on jeans. Who is thismysterious country loner?
It's Dwight Yoakam, the singer whosemade a name for himselfstretching the boundariesof country music. Beingtrue to his country roots,but taking the music onestep further, and becom-ing a kind of role modelfor modern country.
Dwight is an intenselyprivate person, whichcauses some to refer tohim as an outsider. "I aman outsider because of theobvious," he says. "Ilive outside the (Nash-ville) community And Ijust do it that way becauseit has allowed me thatsense of solitude that I sodesperately need."
The 35 -year -old livesjust outside the greatcountry music mecca of... Malibu, California.Yes, he's a local boy. Ac-tually Dwight hails froma rural southeast Kentuckycoal mining town but in1977 he and a buddy passed throughNashville and headed west until they hitthe beach. "I like the energy that I get herein town," he says. "There's kind of akinetic thing about a metropolitan arealike this. I like drivin' around town."
When Dwight first drove to L.A., hegot a band together. But during the wa-tered down Urban cowboy days, his coun-try rock was not what the local crowd waslooking for. Dwight stuck to his guns,
and when cow punk was born in '83,Dwight had found his niche-and a newaudience for his unique blend of rockin'country based in the classics.
His music caught on fast and a year laterhe was able to record an album on anindependent label called Guitars CadillacEtc Etc, with six songs (he later re-released a 10 song version of the discthrough Reprise records).
DWIGHT YOAKAMAll of Dwight's first five albums are
either gold or platinum and full of hits.He first made it to the top of the countrycharts with "Streets of Bakersfield" aduet with Buck Owens who Dwight luredout of retirement. Dwight has alwaysbeen real passionate about classic countrymusic, dedicating his first album to BuckOwens, before ever meeting him. Be-sides, Buck, Dwight also names HankWilliams, Johnny Horton, Hank Locklin,
Johnny Cash and the Louvin Brothers asinfluences.
Born the oldest of three kids, the younghillbilly cat wanted to be a guitar player"I idolized everyone that ever had a guitararound their neck on TV, that slung itwith style and some degree of danger, " hesaid. In his teens Dwight embraced themusic of Creedence Clearwater Revival.He was fascinated with the freedom of the
musical style. This free-dom triggered his visionof country rock. It wasalso in high schoolDwight discovered act-ing. "I would say that inmy youth I was totallyinfatuated with music andlater acting-anythingthat involved perform-ing," he explains.
The stage has been call-ing him again. Recentlyhe had a role in PeterFonda's play "SouthernRapture" which openedin a small theater in Hol-lywood. He also playeda small part in DennisHopper's film "RedRocks West" and is plan-ning on playing the lead-ing role in a Peter Fondafilm "Ginger Snaps".
Dwight is currently onan 80 -city concert tourpromoting his new al-bum This Time (his 6th)
which may be his best album yet. Criticsand fans love his new releases, whichDwight wrote or co -wrote all of the 11songs.
Whether it's the shuffles and mournfulballads or the low tilt of his cowboy hatand rebellious rip in the jeans, it's all partof the ultra cool chemistry that makes upthe mystic of Dwight Yoakam.
8
SOT COUNTRY NEU
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91 STORES TO SERVE YOU. STORES OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY, 10 A.M. TO 11 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
9
94.3 ¡ClIC FMNEW ARTIST PROFILE
RICKYLYNNGREGGBy Carrie DunneKIK'N IN LIKE AFIRECRACKER!
"Country with a rock attitude" ishow some folks describe Ricky LynnGregg. Once you listen to his debutsingle "If I Had ACheatin' Heart"(Mel Street's 1978hit) you can hear thatRicky cranks outrockin' country, es-pecially in the KIKMIX or the evenrowdier D & D MIXof his song.
Although he's newon the country stage,this rowdy cowboyis no stranger to thestage. He's beenrocking aroundTexas since highschool. "Music tookup so much of mytime I was lucky tograduate" he recalls."I had to take acouple of Home Ec.classes to do it".
By the time he hit18, Ricky was play-ing five to six nightsa week with a rockband Savvy. Their Made InTexas album was named Best Re-gional Album in Dallas/Fort Worthin the early 80's-Ricky penned allthe songs.
This spurred Ricky into forminghis own band The Ricky Lynn Projectwhich gained national exposureopening up for the Allman Brothers,
Heart and Huey Lewis. Ricky saysHuey gave him some valuable ad-vice. "I remember him telling menever to give up, no matter what. I've carried that encouragement withme for 10 years."
Ricky also spent several years asthe lead singer and guitarist for theMidwestern rock group Head East,but then in 1989 Ricky did head east... and discovered Nashville.
That was the turning point. After
RICKY LYNN GREGG
several visits to Music City, RickyLynn decided to change his musicalfocus from rock to country: "I lovethe earthiness and grit of countrymusic" says Ricky, "And rock mu-sic seemed to be splintering, gettingmore and more metal, and losingsomething in the process. My kind
of rock was always classic rock,which isn't far from it's countryroots."
Ricky headed back to Texas andformed a country band called Chero-kee Thunder (after his native Ameri-can heritage). When the Cherokeegang first hit the scene the localclubs were a little skeptical, not oftheir music. "It was the hair," Rickysays with a grin. "I guess some ofthe country clubs figured I needed
to get a haircut and buya hat".
But within monthsthe long-haired formerrocker had reached outand grabbed the coun-try souls of local fanswith his blend of road-house rock and honkytonkin' country. Arecord deal was sealedin 1992 and this yearbrought his self -titleddebut release. Rickywrote 4 of the songs onhis new cd includingthe song he feelstouches him the most"Cheyenne" which isabout his own daugh-ter.
On stage, Ricky is apackage of "boundlessenergy and raw power"according to his MusicRow. "His infectiousenergetic stage showwill soon be seen be-
yond the borders of Texas".Let's hope so. Get ready for RickyLynn Gregg. He's a little bit coun-try and a little bit rock and roll.
RICKY LYNN GREGG FANCLUB
P.O. Box 606Hermitage, Tenn. 37076
10
80T COTINTIT LBWSQUARTER HORSE& ARABIAN RACING
LOS ALAMITOSdew
rI
F
NOW - December 12Racing Thursday through Sunday
FIRST Thursday/Friday 7:(X) p.m.POST Saturday/Sunday 6:30 p.m.
Free Handicapping Seminars 10:00a.m. Saturdays in the ClubhouseLocated 2 miles east of the 605 Fwy. on Katella Ave. in Los Alamitos
For more intormation call (714) 236-4300Saturday night July 3rd is Wild West Night at Los Alamitos, Featuring
carnival booths for the kids, line dancing lessons, live bands,
square dancing, special chuck wagon food booths and much more.
11
84.3 ¡ClIC FMLOCAL PROFILE
SPONSORED BY THE BARN RESTAURANT
BOUNTY HUNTERBOUNTY HUNTER was formed in the
spring of 1993. The band has come a longway in a short period of time (4 months),with a wide range of influences and un-matched enthusiasm. This enthusiasm isevident in the style and spirit that theyproject into their renditions of today's hotcountry music.
Thebandprimarilyplays"Top 40 Country", withan equal mix of SlappinLeather, Tush Pushin' andTwo Steppin, with a stylethat makes the audiencetruly enjoy the evening.When asked about theirmaterial, "Top40fornow,but when we get the time,we want to start puttingtogether our own originalmaterial."
Their current selections,rhythm and enthusiasmobviously work, judgingfrom the audience reac-tion. When interviewingthe audience the follow-ing comments were made;Gary and Toni Gossett:"This is the first time wehave heard them, on ascale of 1-10, we wouldrate them 8.5" " goodrhythm and good to danceto." Sam Lutsch; "goodselection and good rhythm" Renee Ramirez;"Hot, I'd rate them a 9 on a scale of 1-10".Tori Canada; "great to dance to". One of theyoung ladies who requested to remain anony-mous after making the statement, " the leadsinger ( Colton Steele) has a great voice" ... "
I'd take him home in a minute".ERIC STARR is the drummer and back-
ground vocalist In 1966 he began formingbands ranging from rock and roll to country
rock. Soon after he was offered an opportu-nity to attend Juliards Conservatory of Mu-sic, but decided to take this musical talentson the road touring with his band through-out the circuit in Alaska. Most recently Ericplayed with CCMA's 1991 Entertainer ofthe year, Billy Webb.
MARK ZUMWALT plays rhythm,
LYNDON BRENT (lead guitar) andJOHN GILKEY (base guitar) bring aninteresting combination and a variety oftalent to the band. Lyndon and John havebeen performing together for 5 years andhave developed a strong backbone for theband. The duo's interest began in bluesbased rock and roll. With a strong desire toexpand their professional music abilities,the two of them have come to appreciate the
fine art of country music.Lyndon's hot leads are de-rived from the heart of theblues and his mastery of theguitar are sure to keep thecrowds dancing in theirseats. John's strong basslines are the pulse of theband which completes therhythm section found inBOUNTY HUNTER.
COLTON STEELEplays rhythm guitar andsings lead vocals. His mu-sic interest's started at age17 playing rhythm andsinging lead vocals with aBluegrass/Country pimp inhis hometown ofJonesboro, Arkansas. In1986 he joined the UnitedStates Marine Corps whichhas now brought him toreside in Southern Califor-nia where be has won mu -
BOUNTY HUNTERsings lead and background vocals. He hailsfrom Orange County and has been playinglocally since the late 70's His roots stemfrom the country, where he grew up listen-ing to Merle Haggard and Johnny Cash.Mark's singing career started at an earlyage, singing harmonies with his mom andsisters around the family piano. His mostrecent endeavors have been in local bandswith interests in folk, rock and reggae.
merous vocal contests inthe area including the Crary
Horse Saloon and the Cowboy Boogie Com-pany. His powerful voice and outgoingpersonality prove he has what it takes to bethe "Front" man and bring a truly entertain-ing show to any stage.
When asked "Where is the Band head-ing?" the reply was " we've done 65 coversin 3 months"... "Were gonna besomebody".. "were going all the way toNashville".
12
80T COUNTRY SSWLOCAL COUNTRY BAND DATOSARTIST DATE LOCATIONi11
LIST IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Cole BrandonHigh Desert BandPony ExpressKelly Rae & Cadillac BluePony ExpressFree ReignThe Justice BandThe Justice BandKelly Rae & Cadillac BlueRon Marshall and The Silver CreekEllie Mae's BiscuitsKelly Rae & Cadillac BlueThe Justice BandPony ExpressBill Mac & Buckeye BiscuitBounty HunterPony ExpressDrive SouthEllie Mae's BiscuitsKelly Rae & Cadillac BlueBounty HunterBuck Naked & The Chaped CheeksFree ReignBounty HunterPony ExpressMark Burnes and The InCahootsKelly Rae & Cadillac BlueBounty HunterThe Justice BandBounty HunterPony ExpressFree ReignKelly Rae & Cadillac BlueThe Justice BandRandall WilliamsKelly Rae & Cadillac BlueBounty HunterPony ExpressAppaloosaBounty HunterFree ReignThe Justice BandKelly Rae & Cadillac Blue
July 1 thru 4July 1 thru 3July 2 thru 4July 2, 4July 2,3,4July 2 thru 5July 3July 4July 4July 4July 6July 7July 7July 8 thru 10July 8 thru 10July 11July 11 thru 13July 11July 11July 14 thru 18July 14 thru 15July 15 thru 17July 15 thru 18July 16,17July 16 thru 21July 18July 20July 21July 22July 22 thru 25July 22 thru 25July 22 thru 24July 23,24July 25July 25July 26,27July 28,29July 28 thru 31July 29 thru 31July 30,31July 30July 30,31Aug 1
Swallow's InnCook's CornerO'Haras Station /ElsinoreHuntington Bch. FairO'HarasThe BarnCity of Serria MadreTustin High SchoolMile Square ParkIn CahootsRonnie Mac's "Bardance"City of Diamond BarCity of UplandThe Cowboy PalaceCook's CornerCook's CornerD.J. Ranch /Long BeachIn Cahoots"Sunday School"Upland Bar & GrillThe BarnCook's CornerThe Swallows InnTartan RoomNashville, TennesseeIn CahootsRiverside CowboyThe BarnFranciscan PlazaCook's CornerBackstreet /L. N.Bully's /ChinoSanta Anita Race TrackCrazy HorseIn CahootsCaseysThe BarnSaddle Horn Saloon/C.LCook's CornerTartan RoomAmerican Legion/OrangeBackstreet Bar & GrillCowboy Boogie
LIST YOUR BAND DATES CALL CMS 714-523-7148
13
84.3 ¡ClIC FMDIRECTORY
AUTOMOTIVESUNSET FORD
5440 GARDEN GRove Bivo.WESTMINSTER CA.(714) 898-0744
METRO CAR WASH*COSTA MESA, SANTA ANA
HUNTINGTON BEACH
BANBouNTY Hue rut
(714) 255-9955
DARLA LEE &
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ENTERTAINMENT &RESTAURANTS
HE = ARN
14982 REDHILL
TUSTIN, CA.
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710 E. KatellaAnaheim, CA.714-978-1828
CAPISTRANO CATTLE CO.*31886 PAM() MERCADO
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
714-489-0373
CENTERFIELD*
17296 Beach Blvd.Huntington Beach, Ca
COOK'S CORNER*19122 LIVE OAK CYN.RD.
TRAauco, CA.714858-0266
CASSEY S
1325 N. TUSTIN AVEORANGE, CA.
ENTERTAINMENT &RESTAURANTS(coNT)
COWBOY BOOGIE CO*1721 S. Manchester Ave.Anaheim, CA714-956-1410
CRAZY HoasE*Newport Fwy.Dyer Rd. ExitSantaAna Ca.
714-549-1512
DENIM & DIAMONDS*7979 CENTER AVE
HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA.
714-892-4666
D.I. RANCH
2688 SOUTH STREET
LONG BEACH
(310) 531-1367
IN CAHOOTS1401 SOUTH LEMON
Fullerton(714) 441-1853
THE SWALLOW'S INN31780 CAMNO CAMSTRANO
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17355 E. Gale: Industry60 Fwy, Exit Azusa North(818)964-3334 (4pm-2am)
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6270 E. PACIFIC COAST Hwr.LONG BEACH CA.
MARINA PACIFICA MALL
(310)596-3371
FASHION
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JEWELRY & LOAN15619 Brookhurst St.
Westminster, CABUY LOAN SALE
714-839-9881
FASHION(cowl)
BOOT BARNBREA 714-255-0600LAKE FOREST 714-455-02I1ORANGE 714-538-2668WESTMINSTER, 714-842-2606
HOWARD & PHIL**BREA 714-990-5542COSTA MESA 714-556-8243Dover 310-862-3994Lakewood 310-630-3912Main Place 714-6674144
Now COWBOY*5305 LINCOLN &VD.CYPRESS CA.
714-995-2571
MUSICIANSAVAILABLEPEDAL STEEL GUITAR
(310) 947-3581 MARK
RECORDINGSERVICESSELAH RECORDING STUDIO
SINGERS, SONGWRITERS, MUSICIAN'S
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ay*fPfcpk}
up Hot =tryNewsM7 ,K !alms
LIST YOUR BUSINESS CALL CMS at 714-523-7148DEAD LINE, 15DAYS PRECEDING MONTH's ISSUE.
14
EOT COUNTRY IEUCARRIE'S KITCHEN
I love home cooked meals, but I rarely have much time tocook. You know how it goes, by the time you work all day,some how whipping up a 7 course meal falls low on the listof "honey do's". So I am always looking for quick easy recipes- that taste good.
I have recently discovered "the crock pot". Now I don't know
how I went through life without my crock pot! I have alsofound a recipe for Beer Beef, What?!! I know, that was myreaction - and the reason why I had to try it. It'swonderful... and easy. Here's what you need:
BEER BEEF
2 LBS CHUCK ROAST (CUBED)2 ONIONS (SLICED)1 BOTTLE OF DARK BEER OR STOUT1 CAN OF BEEF BROTH2 TBS. BUTTER OR MARGARINE2 TBS. FLOUR
PUT ALL INGREDIENTS IN THE CROCK POT ONLOW AND COOK ALL DAY (8:00AM - 5:00PM)
Carrie Dunne in her kitchen
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15
84.3 III FAQCountry MusicUpdate
The Dance That MadeThe Sorts
By Liz PenningtonDance promotions are sweeping the nation.
Whether it's the "Boot Scootin' Boogie","The Achy Breaky", or even "Honky TookAttitude", these songs are all accompanied by
a customized dance...and continue to ventureinto the dance club scene.
Entertainment companies across the coun-try are taking that plunge into the dance clubmarket. BNA Entertainment Sr. Director ofSales and Marketing, Tommy Daniel wasquoted in Nashville This Week and says thereis potential in customized dance promotions.
"There are so many ways to gain exposurefor an artist now besides radio, and the clubsare a whole other market that offers a chanceto get a buzz going about an artist."
The dance contest promotion is a lucrativemoney making tool, not only for the recordlabel, artist, and choreog ...but also forthe dance club itself. For instance, here inOrange County, KIK-FM had successfullydrawn crowds to various locations in OrangeCounty like the World Famous Crazy HorseSteak House in Santa Ana, several area Black
Angus Restaurant/Fun Bars, and at a varietyof remote locations. The excitement is gener-ated when dance contests are immunized suchas "The Romeo", "Achy Breaky", or "BootScootin' Boogie". Country music fans anddanceenthusiasts showup to the location, takepart in the promotion, and have a great time!
How did this all kick in? The success islinked to how well the song is marketed as adance before it gets released. For instance,let's take a look at Billy Ray Cyrus. Chore-ographer Melanie Greenwood invented the"Achy Breaky Heart" dance as a marketingtool for the hunk newcomer. Cyrus' recordcompany in turn put the tool to work. Aninstructional video was produced and aimed atdance teachers across the country and then theAchy Breaky dance classes were promoted.Soon to follow, were the dance contests atcountry dance clubs and all of a sudden, thisstranger to the industry from Flatwoods,Kentucky shot to the top of the pop -albumcharts. His hit "Achy Breaky Heart" andentire album Some Gave All didn't do too badwith the new country audience either. As amatter of fact, the album sales have exceededthe seven million unit mark!
Now of course, there is criticism. Some sayCyrus is a "one hit" talent but we'll soon findout if that's true when the sales of his newalbum, released last month, are tallied up.The bottom line is... selling a dance wi th anew
song can really help as a marketing tool and theartist does the rest.
The sum of this strategy was also preva-lent with Dolly Parton's "Romeo". Back inFebruary, Sony Music launched a mammoth,acmes -the -beard media blitzwi th the"Romeo"video and single. The star material in thevideo obviously helped out. There is BillyRay Cyrus in the starring role, Dolly and her
boy watching calls, and also featured are threeCountry Music Association - Female Vocal-
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Open Daily 8am1501 Nlsson Road
Tustin(off the 5 Fwy. at Redhill)
(714) 544-1331
USFOR
CAPPUCCINONot valed huh any odor offer. W. accept al %old U aere/a yeah or dr akr coupons. Corporate accounts w.konr
istsoftheYear... Tanya Tucker, Mary -ChapinCarpenter, and Kathy Mattes!
Along with the dance contests, music andvideo sales...Parton played some hardballwith the press. She held a satellite newsconference February 1st from the Grand OleOpry House and it was aired in twenty keymarkets. Not only this, but Parton hoppedinto every interview chair possible, includ-ing, "Good Morning America", "Live WithRegis Aim Kathy Lee", "CBS This Morn-ing", "The Joan Rivers Show", "The To-night Show", "The Arsenio Hall Show" , andthe list goes on. Take into consideration thatportions of the video aired on many of theseshows.
Here are just a few examples of singles and
corresponding dances that have been success-ful or are in the developing stages: "HonkyTonk Attitude" by Joe Diffie; "Breakin' TheBank" from the song "Money In The Bank"by John Anderson; "Cheatin'Heart" from thesong "If I Had A Cheatin' Heart" by RickyLynn Gregg.
All the strategies for selling the country line
dance, popular new country music, and ofcourse theartist areproving to beboth creativeand successful. In the future, don't be sur-prised if you we more and more new starslaunched into the open arms of country musicfans through the dance! After all, Mercury'sNational Director of Sales and Marketing,Steve Miller, was quoted months ago when hewas asked about the success of Cyrus.
"I've never seen anything like this in my 21years in the business."
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16
80T COVITIT !EU
Right: Mike West and the KIK Gang at BlackAngus, Square Cow Pie Bulls Eye Bulls EyeParty.
Right: Carrie Dunne withBoy Howdy playing live in the
studio at KIK FM
Left: D&D managersGlen Vitale (left) and
Jamie Fischer (Right) helpCraig Powers pass outmacaroni & cheese at
Craig's birthday party atDenim & Diamonds in
Huntington Beach.
Places
Faces
Left: Double Trouble! Craig Powers and Mike West atToyota/Volvo of Costa Mesa
1 7
84.3 III FMDATE CD OF THE NIGHT
LIST SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
THU 7/1 PAM TILLIS / HOMEWARD LOOKING ANGELFRI 7/2 GARTH BROOKS / THE CHASE
MON 7/5 TRAVIS TRITT / COUNTRY CLUBTUE 7/6 LORRIE MARGAN / WATCH MEWED 7/7 RESTLESS HEART / BIG IRON HORSESTHU 7/8 RICKY LYNN GREGG / RICKY LYNN GREGGFRI 7/9 DIAMOND RIO / TOO CLOSE TO THE EDGE
MON 7/12 BOY HOWDY / WELCOME TO HOWDY WOODTUE 7/13 SUZY BOGGUSS / VOICES IN THE WINDWED 7/14 DAN SEALS / GREATEST HITSTHU 7/15 AARON TLPPIN / READ BETWEEN THE LINESFRI 7/16 KENTUCKY HEAD HUNTERS / RAVE ON
MON 7/19 DESERT ROSE BAND / A DOZEN ROSESTUE 7/20 LARI WHITE / LEAD ME NOTWED 7/21 MARK COLLIE / MARK COLLIETHU 7/22 REBA MCINTIRE / IT'S YOUR CALLFRI 7/23 ALABAMA / GREATEST HITS 2
MON 7/26 SAMMEY KERSHAW / HAUNTED HEARTTUE 7/27 CHRIS LEDOUX / UNDER THIS OLD HATWED 7/28 SAWYER BROWN / GREATEST HITSTHU 7/29 WYNONNA / TELL ME WHYFRI 7/30 CLINT BLACK / THE HARD WAY
RWER RECORDS 1 VIM
OPEN 9AM TO MIDNIGHT EVERYDAY! MAIL ORDER: 1-800-648-4844 (9AM-9PM E.S.T.)
TOWER RItIWUS I\MIMIWEST HOLLYWOOD WESTWOOD TORRANCE PASADENA
THOUSAND OAKS WOODLAND HILLS NORTHRIDGE BREAWEST COVINA SHERMAN OAKS* COSTA MESA TUSTIN
LAKEWOOD ANAHEIM* EL TORO MARINA DEL REY
18
SOT COUNTRY NEW5COUNTRYDANCING
By Kristine Robbin
The dance. Here's thenew one line dance fans."Break N' The Bank". Itgoes to the new hit song"Money in the Bank" byJohn Anderson of BNA.This dance has four countsof eight, equalling 32steps. There is a break inthe song which is matchedby a break in the dance.This break is inserted eachtime you complete thedance twice through.
The song. Money in theBank has skyrocketed inthe Billboard charts forsingles to number 10 theweek this article was writ-ten, and it probably willbe another number onesmash hit! It's moving upeven faster and may sur-pass last months "HonkyTonk Attitude" by JoeDiffie on their way to num-ber one. Incidently, I didnot choreograph "HonkyTonk Attitude". It waschoreographed by DianeGervich and is the officialversion which I obtainedfrom Joe Diffie's instruc-tional video, as written inlast month's edition ofHCN.
Mail entry to:
July ContestCMS/KIK-FMPO BOX 249
The mechanics. "BreakN' The Bank", a dance of32 steps, has two turns init. The first turn is one -quarter turn right, the sec-ond is one-half turn right.Upon completion of thisdance, you will be one -quarter turn or one wall tothe left from your startingdirection. On count eightof the fourth count ofeight, everyone yells,"BREAK". The break,which is performed eachtime you complete thedance twice through, con-sists of two parts:
Part 1: This part has sixcounts total with no direc-tional change.
Part 2: Part two has twocounts of eight and con-sists of four one -quarterturns left to bring you 360degrees around, thus leav-ing you at the same wallyou began part two on.
r
"BREAK N' THE BANK"Choreographed by Melanie GreenwoodCOUNT 1(Toe/Heels)TOUCH LEFT TOE FRONT ON GROUND(KNEEANGLED INWARD), LEFT HEEL FRONT ONGROUND(KNEE ANGLED OUTWARD), STEP LEFTTOGETHER:1, 2, &TOUCH RIGHT TOE FRONT ON GROUND(KNEEANGLED INWARD), RIGHT HEEL FRONT ONGROUND(KNEE ANGLED OUTWARD):3, 4STOMP RIGHT TOGETHER, STOMP RIGHT AGAIN,HEELS OUT, HEELS TOGETHER:5, 6, 7, 8.
COUNT 2(TRAVEL TO RIGHT SIDE/ALTERNATEWEIGHT)TOES APART(WEIGHT ON LFT. HEEL & RT. TOE),HEELS APART(WEIGHT ON LFT. TOE & RT. HEEL),TOES APART, HEELS APART, TOES APART,HEELS APART, TOES APART(WEIGHT ON RIGHT):1&, 2&, 3&, 4
-STEP LEFT TO SIDE, RIGHT BEHINDLEFT, LEFT TO SIDE, TOUCH RIGHT TOE BACK:5, 6, 7, 8.
Win Dinner for two atNewport Landing, Balboa Island
Na2Add
7
City: St. Zip: Male/Female
Day Ph: Ev Ph:
Date: / /Age: Do you want to be on the Hot Country News mail listWhen do you listen to KIK-FM?6-l0am_, l0am-3pm _, 3-7pm_, 7-12pm 12-6am
Where do you listen to KIK-FM? Home Work CarWhere did you get Hot Country News ?Do you:1.Own your own home ? 2. Live in Orange Co. 3. Work in Orange Co.What would you like to see in Hot Country News?
To be eligible to wb,. met In the completed envy form (or bcá. s) to the address shown The winnerwe remake a gilt co *tee valued at 150.00. One entry per person wanner mat be at kart 18 years ofage. Only one person vre wk Random drawls l be held 26 day of the following month. Winnwebe announced on KJK-FM ndb. Winn we be contacted by mall or phone to recent glk Corium wildwhere prohbieed by YwAnerance of Con/dentlaggr, You WI not be nabbed and the Irdorntrionsuppled herein AI be kept coeMentiel The Irdortusnon suppled wi be used by KIK-RI and CMS to
LberailnartiVarairio 1lt9iiraii @tid§N9.e rii9t$4lL
19
f
84.8 S=8 FAQCOUNT 3STEP FORWARD RIGHT, HITCH LEFT, STEP BACKON LEFT, TOUCH RIGHT TOE BACK:1, 2, 3, 4STEP FORWARD RIGHT, LIFT LEFT KNEE(WITHLEFT FOOT OUT TO LEFT), LEAVE LEFT KNEELIFTED(MOVE LEFT FOOT TO RIGHT), LEAVELEFT KNEE LIFTED(LEFT FOOT TO LEFT), LEAVELEFT KNEE LIFTED(LEFT FOOT TO RIGHT),HITCH LEFT:5&, 6 &, 7, 8.
COUNT 4(HEAVY SLIDES WITH WEIGHT ON SLIDINGFOOT)STEP LEFT TOGETHER, TURN 1/4 RIGHT AS STEPON RIGHT FOOT(WEIGHT), LEFT FOOT FOR-WARD, PIVOT 1/2 TURN RIGHT AS STEP ON RIGHTFOOT(WEIGHT): 1, 2, 3, 4SLIDE LEFT FOOT(STRAIGHT LEG) TOGETHERWITH RIGHT(AS LIFT RIGHT HEEL), SLIDE RIGHTFOOT(STRAIGHT LEG) FORWARD(AS LIFT LEFTHEEL), SLIDE LEFT FOOT(STRAIGHT LEG)FORWARD(AS LIFT RIGHT HEEL), SLIDE RIGHTFOOT(STRAIGHT LEG) FORWARD(AS LIFT LEFTHEEL- > AFTER YOU DANCE TWICE THROUGH,YELL: "BREAK"): 5, 6, 7, 8.
.,--
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TIE EIS
GREAT FOODLIVE COUNTRY MUSIC
TUESDAY - SUNDAYKIK FM DJ CARRIE DUNNE
AND DANCE LESSONSEVERY MONDAY
TEE BARN14982 Red Hill Ave.
Tustin, Ca.714-259-0115
< <BREAK -PERFORMED EACH TIME ABOVE ISCOMPLETED TWICE> >
PART 1 (SIX COUNTS)STEP LEFT FOOT TO SIDE(NO WEIGHT, ON BALLOF FOOT) AND PUSH OFF LEFT FOOT TOWARDCENTER, STEP LEFT FOOT TOGETHER( WEIGHT),STEP RIGHT FOOT TO SIDE(NO WEIGHT, ON BALLOF FOOT) AND PUSH OFF RIGHT FOOT TOWARDCENTER, STEP RIGHT FOOT TOGETHER(WEIGHT):1,2,3,4BRUSH LEFT FOOT FLAT ACROSS FLOORFORWARD(LIFTING LEFT KNEE AS HOP), LANDON LEFT FOOT TOGETHER, THEN RIGHT FOOTTOGETHER: 5&, 6
PART 2 (TWO COUNTS OF EIGHT -KICK BALLCHANGE & 4 X 1/4 TURNS LEFT)KICK LEFT, STEP LEFT TOGETHER, RIGHT TO-GETHER, ROLL LEFT KNEE(OPEN) AND MOVELEFT FOOT 1/4 TURN LEFT(WEIGHT), ROLLRIGHT KNEE(CLOSED) BRING RIGHT FOOT TO-GETHER WITH LEFT:1&, 2, 3, 4KICK LEFT, STEP LEFT TOGETHER, RIGHT TO-GETHER, ROLL LEFT KNEE(OPEN) AND MOVELEFT FOOT 1/4 TURN LEFT(WEIGHT), ROLLRIGHT KNEE(CLOSED) BRING RIGHT FOOT TO-GETHER WITH LEFT:5&, 6, 7, 8.KICK LEFT, STEP LEFT TOGETHER, RIGHT TO-GETHER, ROLL LEFT KNEE(OPEN) AND MOVELEFT FOOT 1/4 TURN LEFT(WEIGHT), ROLLRIGHT KNEE(CLOSED) BRING RIGHT FOOT TO-GETHER WITH LEFT:1&, 2, 3, 4KICK LEFT, STEP LEFT TOGETHER, RIGHT TO-GETHER, ROLL LEFT KNEE(OPEN) AND MOVELEFT FOOT 1/4 TURN LEFT(WEIGHT), ROLLRIGHT KNEE(CLOSED) BRING RIGHT FOOT TO-GETHER WITH LEFT:5&,6,7,8.DANCE DESCRIPTION WRITTEN BY KRISTINE ROBBIN6 WEEK CLASSES:IRVINE VALLEY COLLEGE (714) 559-3333
JULY 9 7-8:30PM SOCIAL DANCE8:30PM CW DANCE
JULY 10, 1PM3PM4:30-6PM
2STP/CTRY SWGLINE DANCESOCIAL DANCE
For more information call Kristines Dance Hotlineat (714) 665-6167
20
80T COVITIIT IluHOT NEW DANCE SONGS
SONG/ARTIST ALBUM/LABEL DANCEROCK MY WORLD HARD WORKIN' MANBrooks & Dunn Arista
THAT SUMMER THE CHASEGarth Brooks Liberty
MONEY IN THE BANK SEMINOLE WINDJohn Anderson BNA
BLAME IT ON YOUR HEART ONLY HOW I FEELPatty Loveless MCA
IT SURE IS MONDAY ALMOST GOODBYEMark Chesnutt MCA
TEXAS TATTOO WHERE THERE'S SMOKEGibson -Miller Band Epic
WHERE THE SIDEWALK ENDS PURE COUNTRYGeorge Strait MCA
QUEEN OF DENIAL HOMEWARD LOOKING ANGEL SwingPam Tillis Arista
Fast BlackVelvet
2 -step
Slide
2 -step
2 -step
THE HARD WAY COME ON, COME ONMary -Chapin Carpenter Columbia
FAST AS YOU THIS TIMEDwight Yoakam Reprise
MAMA KNOWS THE HIGHWAY SURE LOVEHal Ketchum Curb
TROUBLE ON THE LINE CAFE ON THE CORNERSawyer Brown Curb
JANIE BAKER UNDER THE KUDZUShenandoah RCA
DREAM ON TEXAS LADIES LIFE'S A DANCEJohn Michael Montgomery Atlantic
CHATAHOOCHEE A LOT ABOUT LIVINAlan Jackson Arista
HONKY TONK ATTITUDE HONKY TONK ATTITUDEJoe Diffie Epic
TRASHY WOMEN CONFEDERATE RAILROADConfederate Railroad
IF I HAD A CHEATIN HEARTRicky Lynn Gregg
SOMEBODY ELSE'S MOONCollin Raye
UNDER THIS OLD HATChris LeDoux
RICKY LYNN GREGGLiberty
IN THIS LIFEEpic
UNDER THIS OLD HATLiberty
Tush PushSlappin Leather
Fast 2 -step
2 -step
Slide
2 -step
Tush PushSlappin Leather
2 -step
Waltz
2 -step
Honky TonkAttitude
2 -step
Slide
Waltz
2 -step
HOTCOUNTRY
NEWSDISTRIBUTION
POINTSThe Barn
Tustin
Boot BarnWestminster
OrangeLake Forest, BreaCactus Jack's
Anaheim
Sunset FordWestminster
Cowboy Boogie Co.Anaheim
The Crazy HorseSantaAna
Denim & DiamondsHuntington Beach
Howard & PhilsMain Place Mall
South Coast PlazaBrea, Lakewood
Laguna News StandMetro Car Wash
Orange, Costa MetaSanta Ana
Huntington BeachNow Cowboy
CypressWestminster Lanes
WestministerThe Wherehouse
Orange Co. StoresThieves Market
LosAlamitos ,ElToro,Tustin
Costa Mesa , FullertonTower RecordsOragne County Stores
KIK FMNEWS STAND
THE CITY MALL
94.3 8Z8 FMWHAT'S HAPPENINGMonday
The Crazy Horse:Hot Country live;
come on down and see yourfavorite country artists per-forming live every Mondaynight. A new artist each week.Check the KIK FM Calendarfor the current artist sched-ule.The Barn:
You can dance, dance,dance all night long withCarrie Dunne at the Barn inTustin. The fun KIKs in at8pm. with Carrie as your hostand you'll learn the latestdance steps to live countrybands.
TuesdayBlack Angus:
You can join the Video DanceParty at any one of the fourOrange County Black Anguslocation: Garden Grove, Foun-tain Valley, Lake Forest, andBuena Park.
WednesdayWestminster Lanes:
The KIK FM bowlingleagues kicks in at 9pm. withJack Attack.The Red Lion Hotel
Country Wednesday Nightis so Hot at Maxi's Lounge atThe Red Lion Hotel in CostaMesa that they've gone Coun-try on Tuesdays. Come enjoythe áI1 -you -can -eat buffet andfree dance lessons.
ThursdayThe Crazy Horse:Talent Show!
It's Star Search Crazy HorseStyle!! Come dance and seesome of Orange County's bestsinging talent as they com-pete for prizes. Craig Powers
and Mike West host the showevery Thursday at 9pm.
FridayIn Cahoots:
Join your favorite KIK-FMpersonality for the "KIK Ca-hoots Friday Night Party"every Friday night. Come anddance on In Cahoots' beauti-ful floating maple dance floor.In Cahoots is off the 91 free-way at Lemon St. in Fullertonor Call (714) 441-666.KIK PARTY NIGHT
Every Friday night, KIKFM is out on the town havinga good time. Listen to yourradio for the location of thisweek's KIK PARTY.
SaturdayKIK-FM Remote Day
Meet your favorite radiopersonality in person, at oneof KIK' s remote broadcast-ing locations (Check the cal-endar). There's always aprize giveaways, Hot Coun-try Music and great fun.Denim and DiamondsHuntington Beach
The weekend is here. It'stime to let loose! Check outone of Orange County's hotnight clubs, Denim and Dia-monds in Huntington Beach.There's two levels of fun tochoose from. Craig Powersbroadcasts live from the DJbooth, what you hear on theradio, is what's going on atD&D. "
SundayFAMILY DAYS
If your looking for a coun-try place to take the kids,several local Country nightclubs hold FAMILY Sun-days where children (tiny to
teens) can come Sunday af-ternoons and learn all the lat-est country dances.The Crazyhorse
in Santa Ana has "FamilyCountry Sundays" from 4-7p. m. with music and dancelessons,Denim and Diamonds
in Huntington Beach has freedance lessons for kids on Sun-days 3-5p.m.Fountain Valley Festival:
July 2nd, 3rd, & 4th JoinCraig Powers on Sunday, July4th at Mile Square Park for theFountain Valley Fiesta. Therewill be carnival rides, gamesfood, and a huge fireworksdisplay 1 lam-10pm.2ND Aannual "Christmasin July"
Charity dance workshophosted by The Crazy Horse &
Kristine Robbin. Sunday July18, $15.00 per person, allproceedes go to "Feed TheHungry Children of OrangeCounty.Orange Country Fair '93:
July 9-25 It's the OrangeCounty Fair '93! Join the KIK-FM Gang at the Orange CountyFair July 9th - July 25th. The'93 theme is "We're HavingBushels Of Fun" and KIK per-sonalities will be therethroughout the fair's run.Monday - Wednesday Noon -Midnight, Thursday - Sunday10:00am - Midnight. KIK airpersonalities will be introduc-ing some of the hot and enter-taining country music bandsincluding: The MarshallTucker Band (7/23), and Rest-less Heart (7/24)! See ya at theFair!
Ma ContestWinner of
Delaney s GiftCertificate
Debbie Houhof t
Anaheim
NEW ENTRY FORMPG. 19
22
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JUL
Y 1
03
BRING IN ANY FORD AD & LET US EARN YOUR BUSINESSGIANT INVENTORY MUST BE REDUCED!lid p, -Ir-,
PEL'.Ø%3ff&13Pi;f
Percentage
Ends 6/21/900,
RYs 1993 ESCORT ONEBPRICE
ea 8890.._.
'93 ESCORT LX 3DRINCLUDE: `
AIR CONDITIONING REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER POWER STEERING CONVENIENCE GROUP -
- DUAL ELECTRIC MIRRORS -LX 3DR 2 at this price. (PW2603241I PW278684) LX WGN -1 AT w -- a
4DR 2 et this lice 89107178. Pn158766 , , ,,.
--- '93- 3yFactNEW
_
#OP
'93 ESCORTESCORT Sale Price $95110
Rebate $400NETCOSTLX Net Cost f$30
WAGON Young Buyer 5300 (To
Cti°OICRE'".
LX 4DR
V OQualified Young Boor(
NEW '93 TEMPO GL AUTO TILT' _ \\ AIR CRUISE
LIGHT GROUP
-c-7.--
4DR V6 PWR LOCKS AM/FM CASS/CLOCK POLY CAST WHEELS
NET COSTE
UNGNG euvYOUNG
'93 RANGER SUPERCA : XLT CASSCLOCK CHROME STEP BUMPER TACH FLOOR CONSOLETTE REAR JUMP SEAT CAST ALUMINUM WHEELS ,ff,_SLDING REAR WINDOW/5ÓO4yFact. Rebate S !Net Cost $10,790
Young Buyer $' B NET COSTOOUALIFIED YOUNG BUYER pp
-
'
DEFROSTERPrice $1170slami Fact. Rebate
Cost $11,2902 AT THIS PRICE Young Buyer $300
PK17e6
NEW '93 TAURUS SHO AUTOMATIC\ POWER1
AIR 3.2 V6 ENGINEANTENNA *FORD JaL AUDIO DUAL PWR SEATS w/LEATHER
7 Sale Price $21,748Fact. Rebate $750
AUTOMATIC OD. DUAL AIR BAGS
BUCKETS
$AAA Mo. IndidingL V Tae
OR FOR 24PANFoR MONTHS!
om.moro, ..-o-.
CAST ALUM WHEELS PWR STEERING SUPER COOUNG SUDING REAR WINDOW ELEC. CASS/CLOCK CHROME STEP BUMPER FLOOR CONSOLETTESale Price $10,040 8990 .Fact Rebate $750Net Cost $9290 NET COSTYoung Buyer 5' B (TOBUFIED
UYER
/-
-
- - a 2y-
--- s.,,,
^'A
17090265)ISP7095773/
NET
$COST (`PA/l2(PAIe_SBI(A18 SM) *7' v."..... ne_om a "..."..."."»".'"'"'"
NEW '93 T -BIRD LX AIR TILT PL CRUISE AUTO O.D. DEFROSTER 3.8 V6 PW
WITH VB` - _SWI 990 $1,990
2 7 ís PRICE. (PH730538) SALE PRICE177013 IPH1770161
NEW '93 F-150 PU XL TRIM TACHOMETER ELEC. AM,FM CLOCK BRIGHT LOWMOU t - --- ARGENT WHEELS MIRRORS P235.75R15XL TIRES
-
Sale Price....$11,4Commercial Rio 990 r`Rebate $500 N COST.. ...
-
-,:1 _ la2 _, loe . ." -.:. :. 10
7C\ `NEWL=H '93 AEROSTAR 3O V6 DUAL CAPT. AUTO CHAIRS 7 PASS PRIVACY
SEAT BED
Sale Price $16,690Fact. Rebate -1000
XL NEW '93 EXPLORER XLT 4x4/
W CASS`
AIR CASS/CLOCK
GLASS CRUISE TILT
$15,690NET COST
M.S. .' I' tter eat. se. .25,930Sunset Disc -52932 - -IwTOTAL SAVINGS IS Il
. e.a ve
$221998= `' AUTOMATIC O.D. a TRAILER TOW AR FORD Jel AUDIO88097 R2CIETE CRUISE
: , Iii ' r PER. AXLE PwM WINDOWS. LOOKS
2 W os.prr(PZAe279a1 IPZA75..91
IS HONDA PRELUDEAuto. AC, Memo 00.0. alarm.
~owed a motLIC.I2DCXA37
$ . 1 e
IS MUSTANG NAIVe, power Mh/lock, tin,
~la. AM/FM cam. low mil.M UcEMLUT07e
$ 1 1
'B8MERC SABLE LSfCR6 -Col AT. AC. pwr
w,n locks seats, Wt. cyaW.Lic. 121~051
$ 1 1
'59 NISSAN 240 EX 31)RCup Me., CO Omer. tm, Ac,
PS. Uc IYPMH23e
$ . 1 1
EXCELLENT SELECTIONOF FINE USED CARS
ALL VEHICLES STATE, SAFETY& SMOG CERTIFIED.
MOST VEHICLES QUALIFY FORFORD MOTOR CO. WARRANTY
'B8 PLYMOUTH GRAND 'BE HONDA ACCORDVOYAGER SE Power win/lock., AM/FM
7 P, power 011. c.o.,tip, crulae. PS a more.°rul Uc./20W/AMl LIc.12P0M322e.
$ ' 1 1 $ . Z I 1
73I1IRANIENIRA219ICPS, AC. AM/FM a.... MI
more. La WA..Lia25BR25.'I
$ 4 1 1
'5T FORD Foe PIUVi. AT. PS, AC. 2 links, oust.Mlle, AM/FM wlo pky, le,
CC. LIE_ 1310111'
$ 1 1
312 TEMPO GL 409'1. AT. AC, powx e0 01000/ M
Amon. Uo. /069 220127221.11223
CW $ e IAI
11 VW JETTA GL 4DRA-GYI, AT, gobrool. till, maim,power ~lock. AM/FM cue.
LX. I2XXIME
$1 2 1I71 RANGER STAKEBED
PU XLT SUPERCABOyl, AC, ou.t wnla . mucn
mom. Lit 04F6328,1
1 1 1
18 BRONCO VS «4Auto, PS. AC. power MMaek,AM/FM caw. Lk.I2GWEa83
'.OLD
7BRXAGNSTARUM/PAN 11 TMRD LX Yel.Cyl, AT. P5. PW. POE, eel Pow*. everything . moon.
bed . much mom. root lo WM..Lk.12TWD7ea lX.I2W5526.5
$ 1.1 $ 1 1
91 CHRTSLURLNANCIN CONY
e-Cyl AT, PS, AC, Ile, mules,WOE whb. Lic.I2VKT313
1 1
12 PROBE LX3.0 VS, AT. PS, AC. ME PowswNAock, AM/FM Eve, ou.t.
whit. Lk. 12Y0F9n
$ e e
71 TOYOTA CARRY 409 LE11CM AT, PS, AC. power
oust ann. altmeet Ew. 101048525
11
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FREEWAYCLOSE
'90 CHEVY SUBURBANSILVERADO
Too mucn equioom t 0lip.ic. I2RGE108
$ 1 1
IN FORD CLUB WON 15 PASS 12 EXPLORER XLT 4DRDual AC. power win lock, tow V6. 5 -pd, P5, AC, rack,
pkg. cruise. up , more. AMM caw, SS, PL, P/wt,I, 2YGA796 Sr * mom. lie. 22MH70p
ICI $ e ICI
The dealership that customer satisfaction
North on t Valley View, turn night South on 40SValley View West on 22 OH at Wiley View, make two
5440 Garden GroveWestminster
714/898.07441.800/801.3673MoibEpNw"vbuy A Ruakty n u Ma Sea Poo,.
ap ed Medl Sub,ect to pr:.mope NnlW pb
EXHRE11 ]n6^3ln ,-Ear rv r,nnr SW p e5 00 ri,.r ..
12 MSC SIERRA PNXCAB 414
3ud IAe n.a wp-euW bWW1. I0.55a1A6
$ I I
built ; W
Take 22 east. ú 1left, ¡
7
Blvd.A
j,W4.
'e2us
cam,
$
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1!
FORD P350 DUALLYo n too Ma. camper
N, AT R. AC.M. me.. m-.. 10.1/A26.
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'Willie The Wha
