Recently in Tulsa::Media Category

Table recording: KMOD Tulsa | September 1, 1977 - Airchexx

An aircheck featuring DJ Mel Myers on "the Rainbow Station, KMOD, Ninety-Seven-and-a-Half." The aircheck begins with two ads for "the Rubicon Headshop, Tulsa's original headshop and boutique, with more pipes, clips, and bongs than anywhere in Oklahoma." 647 S. Peoria. Later, there's a newsbreak with Kitty Roberts. UA Fontana Four and UA Forum Twin (southside of 21st east of Garnett) movie theaters get a mention.

1170 KFAQ Pat Campbell podcast RSS feed

The above link is for your feedreader or podcast player of choice, rather than your browser. It has all of Pat Campbell's podcasts of commentary and newsmaker interviews on 1170 KFAQ going back to April 2015. If you're looking for a podcast earlier than the last month or two, you'll find it easier by searching this feed than by paging back through the podcast page.

For 4 brothers, trip down memory lane leads to restored childhood home in Arlington | News | Star-Telegram.com

Tulsa weatherman Lee Woodward grew up in Arlington, Texas, in one of the city's most historic homes. The house has been restored, and Lee and his brothers recently returned to reminisce about their childhood in a home that also served as the office and surgery of their father, eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist Dr. Valin Woodward. The McKinley-Woodward home was built by their grandfather in 1893. (Via Tulsa TV Memories.)

Paul Harvey: Angel

Lynne Cooper Harvey, known to Paul Harvey's listeners as "Angel," died Saturday of leukemia at 92. Angel was a broadcaster in her own right: "Working at a CBS affiliate [in Tulsa during World War II], she became one of the nation's first women to run an entire broadcast, from 4 p.m. to midnight, five days a week, doing everything from announcing state and local news to playing records." (Via Joe Kelley.)

radio-info.com: KJMU 1340 Tulsa

A new format at 1340 prompts some reminiscences about AM 1300 when it was a news/talk station called KXXO back in the late '70s and early '80s, home to Hal O'Halloran and Glenda Silvey.