Legendary radio host Art Laboe is coming back to Anaheim for his annual Chicano Soul Legends concert this weekend! His immortal, velvety voice is heard across the airwaves of Aztlan six nights a week, ...

When you go to a bar, it's likely you're bombarded with latest Top 40 music. But what if that's not exactly your cup of tea? While you could stay home and have a drink while listening to a playlist ...

Los Angeles loves its oldies, as proven by the September ratings that were released last month.

After a three-year break from radio, Lou Constantino is coming back for a live, five-hour show Friday nights on WRENradio.net, an internet oldies station based in Topeka. The "Louie Louie Show" is set ...

The term "oldies music" means a lot to the multiple generations of music lovers in Orange County. The 1950s is when rock ‘n' roll was born with artists like Elvis Presley, while the 1960s brought the ...

On today’s episode, Kylie and Sara talk about music, how it has evolved and how people listen today. Back in the day, music was rapidly evolving and more experimental. Now, there are many artists ...

The Oldies But Goodies will perform "Listen to the Music … Then & Now" at 7 p.m. Nov. 21-22 at Wahconah High School. The show features classic songs with a ...

Wedding season is in full swing, which means music is a top priority for a lot of brides. While getting people on the dance floor is key with upbeat party songs, you also want to slow things down a ...

He spent 79 years on the radio, promoted shows and put popular songs together for compilation albums. By Mike Barnes Senior Editor Art Laboe, the DJ and music promoter who spent 79 continuous years on ...

The demise of Cheney jazz station, KEWU 89.5 FM , saddened many, but the end of one historic broadcast era has opened doors ...

In a sunny conference room high above midtown Manhattan Josh Gruss is explaining how to buy a song. Seems simple enough--$1.29 for an iTunes download. But Gruss is talking about the purchase of a much ...

The 2012 MTV Video Music Awards didn’t even begin with a single Thursday. If MTV is no longer the place to go for the latest videos, why should the network play it straight when delivering a song?