I didn't know I need this.

Kiki came to our back door one day, starving. My housemate fed her a can of tuna, and somewhere alone the line, she chose us.

Kiki and I offer our condolences.

Kiki and I offer our condolences.

It seems like that tune actually goes back to the end of World War I. I played several renditions from the '20s when I streamed music from that decade. I appreciate the sentiment.

The local oldies channel here in northern California is playing Petula Clark right now, as I'm looking at this post. I love synchronicity!

I am on the spectrum, and I understand at least some of what you're describing, and can thus relate. I'm not entirely sure what else to say, though.

One of the playlists I used to stream on my Mixcloud channel consists of music from three centuries. One song is, "After The Ball" by George J. Gaskin, circa-1893, digitized from a wax cylinder.

Yes! And the single version is better than the album version, in my humble opinion. If nothing else, it has a better ending.

If the FCC was around at that time, they would have been called the Federal Radio Commission. 73 de KB0RXF.

Callsigns started out with ships. U.S. callsigns start with "K" or "W", because the U.S. was one of the last countries to start using callsigns, and those letters were leftover. At least that's what I read years ago somewhere.

I can only think of this one right now.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=aAoW...

Or "Age Of Unreason" by Bad Religion.

Maybe. Neroli is very busy, because the station is going to start broadcasting on FM.

I wish I could have gotten to meet you.

The time slot is turning out to be good, because it's during safe harbor hours. I don't know how to send an archived link. There's an archived show on their web page.

I want to help you. I just don't know how I can.

Nice! 73 de KB0RXF, in Arcata, California.