 Months ago and solely by chance, I discovered Columbia's student-run radio station WKCR-FM.  Whenever I get the time, I try to tune into both "The Moonshine Show" (which focuses on bluesgrass from the Mid-South) and "The Tennessee Border Show" (which focuses on the masters of country music from the latter-half of the twentieth century) on Sunday mornings from 10am until 2pm.  And I normally don't even enjoy country.
Months ago and solely by chance, I discovered Columbia's student-run radio station WKCR-FM.  Whenever I get the time, I try to tune into both "The Moonshine Show" (which focuses on bluesgrass from the Mid-South) and "The Tennessee Border Show" (which focuses on the masters of country music from the latter-half of the twentieth century) on Sunday mornings from 10am until 2pm.  And I normally don't even enjoy country.
Sunday, April 18, 2010
 Months ago and solely by chance, I discovered Columbia's student-run radio station WKCR-FM.  Whenever I get the time, I try to tune into both "The Moonshine Show" (which focuses on bluesgrass from the Mid-South) and "The Tennessee Border Show" (which focuses on the masters of country music from the latter-half of the twentieth century) on Sunday mornings from 10am until 2pm.  And I normally don't even enjoy country.
Months ago and solely by chance, I discovered Columbia's student-run radio station WKCR-FM.  Whenever I get the time, I try to tune into both "The Moonshine Show" (which focuses on bluesgrass from the Mid-South) and "The Tennessee Border Show" (which focuses on the masters of country music from the latter-half of the twentieth century) on Sunday mornings from 10am until 2pm.  And I normally don't even enjoy country.
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