1240 WINN

WINN Photos | WINN Surveys | WINN DJs | WINN Memos | WINN Ink
WINN Newsletters | WINN Airchecks | WINN Production | WINN Jingles

Radio Trivia: WINN switched from country to big bands/adult standards in February 1981.

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WINN Surveys

June 24, 1967 - Outside

June 24, 1967 - Inside

December 31, 1971

Top Hits of 1974

Top Hits of 1975

November 12, 1976

WINN DJs

Bucks Braun writes: "Congratulations and good luck on this project. It's very exciting to have some folks remember a couple of fun radio markets that produced so many fine stations and personalities. Especially today in the era of bland corporate formatting and voice tracking.

"I went into WINN in Louisville in the summer of 1971 after getting out of Ohio University. Danny King was the PD and I did 10-2. Within a few months, Danny was gone and Moon Mullins moved into the PD slot. I moved to mornings.

"In late summer '72, the GM of an AC station in Jackson, Mississippi drove through Louisville, called and offered me 100 bucks more than I was making to do afternoons at WSLI there. I took it and moved on. In early '73, I left Jackson to do mornings in a new format in Phoenix: all news. There I reunited with an ex-girl friend, Jane Hoffman who was from Madison, Indiana. In '74 her mom died, and she wanted to be closer to her dad, so we moved.

"I moved back into WINN in the morning slot, and Jane began a long run at WAVE radio. Moon was PD at WINN and had put together a great radio station. Middays were done by BJ Koltee and Al Risen. We also had Karl Shannon who later spent years in Lexington as a morning power. When Moon moved on, Dickie Braun came in and became one of the most inventive personalities I've ever heard. We also had Dan Breedon, who worked overnights for over a decade. He was once offered another shift and said 'No. These are my people, the cops, cab drivers and whores!'

"Moon came back for a time, and then, once more, the big time called and he was off to Kansas City, and later New York. He was a patient, thoughtful programmer and challenged me continually. He's a great radio man. BJ Koltee (Richard Upton), who passed away a couple of years ago, was also a great radio personality. I can only wish I had some airchecks. I've never heard anyone as good as BJ at working the phones. And of course, the late Wretched Richard developed into a Louisville legend.

"In '79, Bluegrass Broadcasting sold WINN and moved me, as PD and morning guy, along with GM Max Rein, to its stations in Orlando, Florida. I still miss Louisville, come back for Derby every couple of years, and do a getaway weekend in the bar at the Brown Hotel every few months."

Today Bucks Braun is the morning man on Ohio's My Classic Country network.

WINN Mark Ford publicity shot (1961)

David "Mark" Ford writes from Nashville in February 2010: "Bill Gerson hired me way back in 1961 to work at WINN. Scarsdale was there then, too. I didn't stay very long but did work there a bit over a year all together. I went by MARK Ford on the infamous WINNland bandstand. One of my favorite features of the operation at WINN was the old stand-up board.

David Ford today

"I'm still active in voice-actor work in Nashville, but have been away from broadcasting since 1965.

"By the way, Jumpin' Jack Sanders came to WAKY about the time I got to Louisville. We had previously worked together back home in Texas at KLTI in Longview when he was known by his real name, Jim Spence. Here in Nashville, his real-life daughter Debbie Trimble worked as 'Debbie the Dubber' for ages at Spotland Productions, where I've done a heavy percentage of my VO work for years."

After a stint as morning man and PD of WBKR in Owensboro, Kentucky, Moon Mullins has retired and lives in Texas.

1975 Buck Owens Letter to Moon Mullins

1978 WINN Moon Mullins Flyer

WINN Memos

WINN Ink

This article appeared in the Louisville Times on January 27, 1966

3,000 OLD RECORDS COMPLICATE
WINN'S MOVE TO NEW STUDIOS
By Virginia Delavan
Louisville Times

What do you do when Moving Day rolls around and you've got several thousand old 78 RPM records sitting in your attic?

WINN radio, which has that problem, hasn't decided.

Dusty, unplayed in a decade, they sit in bookcases and boxes amid a jumble of other things cast off by tenants of the Speed Building, 333 Guthrie.

On the floor below, WINN's people yesterday were gradually emptying the studios and offices they've occupied for 10 years.

A short walk away, workmen were installing telephones in WINN's new suite on the ground floor of the Fincastle Building, Third and Broadway.

The station will be in the north end of the building, along Third Street. The Kentucky Chamber of Commerce formerly had that space.

In New Quarters Monday

In the early hours of Monday morning, WINN will leave the old home for good and, at 6 a.m., sign on from the new.

But what to do with those old records?

"There are probably some collector's items here," mused chief engineer Melvin Scarsdale, bending over a bookcase full of them.

Scattered around the unheated attic were old school desks, a couple of wooden doors, light fixtures, and heaps of junk.

Plucking out some of the paper-jacketed 78's, Scarsdale read off the titles: "Lovely to Look At" by Eddy Duchin; "All My Love" by Dinah Shore; "Life Is So Peculiar" by Louis Armstrong.

Among the old standards were some less memorable ditties -- Fred Allison's "Punky Punkin", Bill Snider's "Viola Ray" -- that may have been on the "Top Ten" lists a decade or so ago.

"We probably had every record Bing Crosby ever made at one time," said Scarsdale. But station employees, he said, had appropriated them, one by one for their own collections.

Still, there are perhaps 3,000 to 4,000 of the 78's left.

Probably, Scarsdale said, they will be taken to station WVLK in Lexington, owned by the same company as WINN, and "sorted out." What will become of them after that, he doesn't know.

WINN may have kept the old records because it always believed its stay in the Speed building was "temporary."

The station followed an insurance firm into the fourth-floor quarters and adapted them, with plywood partitions and other makeshifts, to its own requirements.

Time passed and the "temporary" stay lengthened. Fingerprints collected on the walls, once-new equipment grew middle-aged.

Unopened in 3 or 4 Years

Station manager Jim Nathan, leading a tour of the old place, pulled open a file cabinet, which he said probably hadn't been opened in three or four years.

Inside was an array of junk -- like the stuff that accumulates in auto glove compartments and bottom desk drawers. A martini glass, pills, nose drops, some Happy Chandler buttons from the 1963 campaign, a roll of film taken in 1959, a record of "Music to Sell Bread By..."

Nathan said the station first began thinking seriously of moving when it was bought by Lexington financier Garvice Kincaid in 1962 and became part of his Bluegrass Broadcasting chain. Conveniently Kincaid also owned the Fincastle Building.

Two or three weeks ago, WINN put its name up in big, blue neon letters on the Broadway side of the building.

("It's the biggest radio sign in Louisville', Nathan said proudly, "three stories high.")

Scarsdale's worktable and tools were moved in, leaving him only a chair and telephone stand back at the Guthrie location.

Wall-to-wall carpeting was laid, walnut veneer paneling placed on the walls, some records of the 45 and 33 1/3 rpm variety were brought over. The heart of the studio control room -- a console where records and commercials are turned on and off -- was installed.

Back at the Speed studios stands the console's less-fully automated predecessor. It, like some of the other old electronic equipment, has been sold, but won't be shipped off until the move is completed.

Other pieces will be transferred to the Fincastle Building, along with the last remaining non-78 records, after WINN signs off at midnight Sunday.

WINN's people are as nervous about moving the delicate equipment as a housewife would be over a set of heirloom crystal.

They don't dare entrust the job to the moving company that will do the rest of the work, Nathan said.

Instead, a crew of three or four volunteers will assemble in the pre-dawn hours and load the equipment into a station wagon.

The bulk of the chairs, desks, filing cabinets and other furniture won't arrive until later Monday.

But, as Nathan noted, "you don't need furniture to go on the air."

When WINN goes on the air at 6 a.m., announcer Ed Walker will have his feet on a new carpet and the smell of wallpaper paste in his nose.

"We hope," added engineer Scarsdale with a grin.

This article appeared in the Louisville Times on November 8, 1967

WINN Plans Round-Clock Country Music
By David McGinty
Louisville Times Staff Writer

Starting Sunday, WINN radio will be singing a different tune.

The station is changing its musical diet, at an approximate cost of $35,000, to become Louisville's only 24-hour-a-day country music station.

WINN presently programs smoothly arranged, adult-oriented pop music. In announcing the change-over Rob Townsend, WINN General Manager, said the station "wasn't doing well at all" with its present format.

Country music has become increasingly popular, and the Louisville area "is one of the few top 50 markets without a full-time country music station," he said.

The station has retained Bill Hudson, a country and western broadcast consultant in Nashville, to direct the change-over for six months, Townsend said.

Next week, the station begins a series of promotional stunts to advertise the change. Ten models, wearing barrels will roam Louisville to give away candy kisses and memberships to WINN's "Country Club".

Open House Schedule

At 3 p.m. Wednesday, an announcer will broadcast from atop a 100-foot crane. From 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday the station will have an open house session featuring country and western star Wilma Burgess.

As part of the change, the station will drop its CBS affiliation. "CBS and country just don't go together," Townsend said, explaining that the CBS 10-minute news program on the hour is too long for most listeners.

The station will trim its news to five minutes on the hour, originating from a wire service.

The only country music station in the Louisville area presently is WTMT, which broadcasts from 5 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. WINN will have "less bluegrass" and more "modern" country music than WTMT, Townsend said.

This article appeared in Claude Hall's January 15, 1972 Billboard Vox Jox column

Here's how the Louisville market shapes up according to the June/July Pulse: From 5 a.m.-midnight WAKY was tops with 26, WKLO was second with 17, WLOU had 13, WAVE had 12, and WINN had 10, but led the market in men with a 19. WAKY led in women with a 19, followed closely by WAVE with 18.

From what I see here, WINN is doing better than it has in 17 million years and WAKY under John Randolph has become not only good in demographics of men and women, but has got to be the major exposure influence in the market on rock singles.

This article appeared in the Today's Living section of the Courier-Journal on Saturday, September 27, 1975

Behind the microphone at country's WINN…
Dick Braun is Wretched Richard
By John Flynn
Courier-Journal Staff Writer

A time or two Dick Braun has wondered what happens to old disc jockeys. Do they just spin away? Do they go out to a rock beat? Or are they discarded like worn 45s?

"Sometimes," said Braun, "I think I'm crazy to be a half-wit disc jockey at my age. I wonder why I'm still doing it. I figure if I had any sense I'd own my station by now."

Deep down, however, the 46-yeard-old Braun, who is WINN Radio's afternoon, drive-home disc jockey, knows why he's still playing records instead of producing or reading news: Its fun.

Behind the mike, hidden from thousands of car-bound country music fans, he becomes Wretched Richard, fleet of tongue, impish, witty and inventive.

"I guess I'm really two people," he said. "I'm not much good in front of a live audience because I'm always wondering what they're thinking about my physical condition. But on the air the real me probably comes alive."

His physical condition is the result of polio which he contracted at the age of 4. It left him badly crippled and unable to get around without crutches.

On the air, however, he stands tall, although his talent generally hasn't been recognized except by those who make their living in this business.

"The little guy over at WINN, Mr. Dickie Braun, is a hell of a jockey, about as good as they come in this town," said WAKY's disc jockey Bill Bailey, the renowned Duke of Louisville.

Dick Braun of WINN may think he's "crazy to be a half-wit
disc jockey," but he's still at it for one reason -- it's fun.

While you wouldn't know it from his long string of radio jobs, from Ronceverte, West Virginia, to New Orleans, to Buffalo, to Cincinnati, Braun figures that his polio damage may have held him back in his career.

It's a business where gall counts as much as talent, where a Bailey demands star treatment. Braun, on the other hand, never has been forceful in pursuing the top of the ratings.

"I've always been apologetic and sort of surprised when nice things happened to me in this business," he said. "Fact is, I haven't felt like a star since I was a polio kid back in Pittsburgh.

"I was a child star. They ran pictures of me in papers and said what a nice thing it would be to help out little jerks like me who had polio. I was a spoiled brat until my parents died and they shipped me off, screaming and kicking, to a crippled children's home when I was 12.

"But it was the best thing that ever happened to me. I still remember the old place. It was called the Industrial Home for Crippled Children, but the woman who ran it called it the Cheerful Home for Crippled Children. Later she died an agonizing death. I figured the Lord must have smit her for being corny."

This, of course, is the charming irreverence of Dick Braun, the trait which may have kept him going in front of a microphone for the past 23 years.

Nothing in his sometimes zany, always odd, way of looking at the world is too important to gouge it a little, including himself.

"My parents had dreams of me leading a sedentary life, making my living with pen and scroll in hand," he said. "So I went to the University of Pittsburgh and majored in accounting.

"I might have been a big, famous accountant by now if I hadn't heard about this radio job in Ronceverte, West Virginia. I still remember good ol' WRON. I lived at Mrs. Kearn's rooming house, next to the jail, and had a sweetheart from Slagle, West Virginia. We used to swing on Mrs. Kearns' front porch and watch Ronceverte go by."

"From WRON, Braun advanced to WWNR in Beckley, West Virginia, where he did a little bit of everything including the classical music show on Sunday night "because I had been to college and could pronounce some of the names."

In Beckley he bought his first car and learned how to drive it. He also met a girl named Genevieve Shrewsbury, who later became his wife.

She's the same woman he calls his "300 pounds of love" on his WINN show. In reality, she's his love, minus about 200 pounds.

It's typical of Braun and his sense of humor that he remembers more about WWNR than the powerhouse stations which he later worked for, including WTIX, New Orleans, WKBW, Buffalo, and WSAI, Cincinnati.

"The WWNR station had a little apartment which it rented out to employees," recalled Braun. I lived there for a while. One Sunday morning the guy who was supposed to turn on the power for the radio preacher didn't show up. The preacher knocked on the my door and we found the poor slob passed out in my bathtub. It made quite a Pearly Gates scene with the preacher standing over him."

It's not easy to describe Braun's magic on the air, or why it occurs. It's usually spontaneous and unexpected, straight off the top of his head.

"For the most part I wing it on the air," he said, "although I sometimes sit down and write a few things when I think that the show's losing all consistency and continuity.

"Probably, though, I'm better off the air than on," he added, "When the mike's off, I change the words of the songs I'm playing and make them dirty. That sometimes helps me to think up something clean to say on the air.

"But once I've said it, it's forgotten. I have people telling me all the time that they heard me say something funny, but I never can remember what it was."

On the other hand, Braun can recall some of the conversations with fans who call him when he's on the air.

"Like the woman who called the other day," he said. "I told her I was in an iron lung, and she said that was terrible. I said it wasn't so bad. In fact, I told her I would have someone bring me over if she would read to me.

"I like to get calls," added Braun, "but it bothers me sometimes when people call me up and ask me to play a record for their dying brother."

That's Dickie Braun - not easy to describe but nice to have around.

 This article appeared in the Today's Living section of the Courier-Journal on Saturday, November 8, 1975

Putting the country sound on the air
By John Flynn
Courier Journal Staff Writer

If you're a country music fan in Louisville, chances are your station is WINN radio which spins country 24 hours a day and has a monopoly on most of the audience.

These facts alone make WINN's music director, Moon Mullins, a dictator of taste for what you may hear on the air if your music is country.

An example is Faron Young's new single, "Here I Am in Dallas," It hasn't been played on WINN because Mullins doesn't like the use of the word "hell" ("Here I am in Dallas, where in the hell are you?") in the song.

"Normally, 'hells' and 'damns' in a song don't bother me," said Mullins, "but in this instance I felt as if Faron was being frivolous with his 'hells' so I decided that we wouldn't play the song."

"It's not often that Mullins, who also is WINN's noon to 3 p.m. disc jockey, makes such an arbitrary decision. But since he took over as WINN's music director from Al Risen a few months ago, there has been a subtle change in WINN's programming.

Mullins, through tighter programming and less freedom of choice for WINN's disc jockeys, has given the station a more traditional country sound than under Risen's music direction.

"I don't think there has been a detectable change in the sound since I took over," said Mullins, "but we have returned to the basics of radio - play the hits and balance the music.

"Before I took over," added Mullins, "the disc jockeys had become islands to themselves. They were playing what they wanted to hear but not necessarily what the audience wanted."

Under Risen, who left WINN about two months ago in an economy move, WINN's five disc jockeys were allowed to play three or four album cuts, along with the current hits, in an hour's time.

Risen, who had the noon to 3 slot currently occupied by Mullins, often spices his show with cuts from old Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson albums.

Jennings and Nelson, along with David Allan Coe and Jerry Jeff Walker, often are referred to as the "outlaws" of country music as compared to the traditional Nashville performers.

"What I tried to do," said Risen, "was to take WINN away from 24-hour 'chicken' country, to at least make the outlaws available to the public and remove some of the 'assembly line' sound from country music.

"In my opinion," he added, "most of the country music stations in America, including WINN, are still treating their audiences as if they're a bunch of idiots who can't understand anything unless it's approved by the Grand Ole Opry."

Cases in point, according to Risen, are Jennings and Nelson - bearded, long-haired individualists who have ignored the traditional Nashville route in their careers.

"I was accused of playing too much Jennings and Nelson," said Risen. "They weren't supposed to appeal to the masses. Yet Waylon was just named 'Country Music Singer of the Year' and Willie had a crossover smash with 'Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain.'

"By programming more album time, it gave us an opportunity to play some of the great stuff these men have recorded in their careers, because I feel as if radio stations have an obligation to help performers on the basis of their music alone."

Risen, for example, attempted to give Nelson's "Phases and Stages" - an album about a broken love affair with the woman's story on one side and the man's on the other - some air time.

Mullins, however, took it off WINN's play list.

"Nobody sounds more country than Willie Nelson when he's doing soft, pretty stuff like he cut on his 'Redheaded Stranger' album," said Mullins. "On the other hand," he added, "'Phases and Stages' was too hard and brusque for my ear."

WINN's music director Moon Mullins listening to new records

This illustrates an interesting point concerning what audiences hear on country stations; it often depends of the ear of the music director.

There are no hard and fast smash hits in country unless the record crosses to the pop lists. A 100,000 seller in country is a monster hit, meaning that probably no more than 1,000 singles would be sold in the Louisville market.

Risen often checked the Gavin Sheet, a survey out of San Francisco indicating what other country stations are playing in making up WINN's Top 40 for a given week.

"It helped some," he said, "but on the other hand you can have a song that's red-hot in the Atlanta market which you couldn't give away on the streets of Louisville."

Mullins, meanwhile, composes his Top 40 chart by calling record stores to check what's selling, by what's requested from the audience and, he added with a smile, "with my own ear."

While Mullins and Risen have their differences on what's good country, they agree that the music director's job often is a stab in the dark.

In a busy week the director will receive as many as 100 new singles, making it an impossibility to listen to all the new cuts.

"It doesn't take a genius to put a new Merle Haggard cut on the air," said Risen. "His track record is foolproof. Often, though, it's something that catches your eye - maybe the song title - that causes you to listen to something new."

As an example, Risen mentioned a song called "Third Rate Romance" which he helped put on the country charts by playing it on WINN.

"First of all," he said, "that title caught my eye. Then I noticed it was done by a group called 'The Amazing Rhythm Aces.' I deducted," he concluded, "that a song with that title, sung by 'The Amazing Rhythm Aces' just had to be a hell of a tune."

It was, as it turned out. Just as often it isn't, however.

"You can't take this job too seriously," said Mullins. "After all, what does it mean? It's all pretty much forgotten in two months anyway."

LOUISVILLE - Celebrating its 10th anniversary as a country music station, WINN hopes to continue its slow but sure climb up the Louisville ratings ladder.

On the air since 1940, WINN was a leading pop adult station in the '40s and '50s, but was on the wane in the mid-'60s when WAKY and WKLO battled for Louisville airwave supremacy.

"Since we went country, we've been right back in the fight," comments Bucks Braun, the station's program director and music director.

The October-November Arbitron shows WLRS, an FM progressive operation with a superstar format, as Derbytown's top dog. Barking at its heels are two MOR stations - WAVE and WHAS, the latter the 50,000-watt member of the giant Louisville Courier-Journal & Louisville Times newspaper/TV/radio complex.

WAKY, undisputed king of Kentucky when Gordon McLendon's chain ran it, is now in fourth place, followed by WVEZ, and then WINN, which is tied with WKLO and WQHI for sixth place in the overall ratings. However, WINN points proudly to the 25-49 adults sector where it scores No. 1.

WINN plays current hits on a very tight list - 30 records or less. "The basis for going on a record is national action," says Braun. "We're also watching people who have a good track of records locally who may or may not do that well nationally. We test new artists or new songs we're unsure of during nighttime play to gage listener reaction to it."

Braun describes the station's music policy as "a little to the left of middle of the road" and "contemporary country."

WINN adds one or two records a week. "If it's a big hit, it doesn't matter who the artist is, or the style - we're going to be with it." Past hits also receive strong play.

Braun believes the time is right for country music radio. "Since I came here four years ago, the changes have been enormous. In the early '60s, MOR was a very big thing. All those stations are playing rock music now, and the adults have looking for some place to go. Country music is right there waiting for them."

The country spirit is infectious says Braun. "Watching that three-hour NBC-TV special a couple weeks ago made all of us here proud to be involved in country music radio."

WINN is heavy into promotions. "We're probably the promoting-est radio station around," comments Braun, noting the station frequently uses its 25-foot motor home, named the WINN Wagon, for promoting advertisers through live broadcasts.

WINN-EBAGO: The 26-foot WINN Wagon motor home cruises to another Louisville remote.

Noting that many radio maxims say that remotes are bad for numbers, Braun points out that WINN, during the last Arbitron, ran remotes against broadcasts of the popular nationally ranked Univ. of Kentucky football team and scored close to them.

"Remotes evidently didn't hurt us at all."

On remotes, WINN personalities give away WINN bags - litter bags for the car with coupons for free goods from advertisers, bumper stickers, matches and other items.

Besides the paid appearances, WINN deejays are encouraged to make free appearances for charity groups and civic organizations in efforts to "keep WINN out there in the community in front of the people."

The country outlet gets involved in the Louisville concert scene and recently gave away $26,000 in cash during the syndicated contest, Country Music Game.

Last August, the station began running a monthly one-page "WINN World" in the highly circulated Scene section of the Louisville Times. It carries photos and news items on the station, its air personalities, and country music stars and their upcoming Louisville concerts.

"Before we went on the air with promotion of the Feb. 27 Marty Robbins concert, we ran an item on it in WINN World and they started selling tickets like mad."

The deejays are high profile personalities with individual styles, senses of humor and approach. The station is staffed by some 25 employees with a close relationship between sales and programming - segments that often do battle with each other at many other stations.

Braun handles the 5 a.m.-9 a.m. shift ("We start at five because a large number of country music fans who work factory or hourly type jobs start at 6 or 7 a.m.") and is followed by B.J. Koltee, 9 a.m.-noon. Moon Mullins, a veteran Louisville air personality and newly promoted operations director of WINN, works the 12:15-3 p.m. shift.

Dick Braun - no relation to Bucks Brawn - is on afternoon drive, followed by Dave Wolf, 8 p.m.-11 p.m. (after a one hour break at 7 p.m. for the syndicated "Ralph Emory Show"). Dan Breeden, the all night man, runs the board from 11 p.m. to 5 a.m.

Bucks Braun has been working in country music radio since 1966 and was brought up near broadcasting since his uncle, Bob Braun, is a well known TV personality with a syndicated show out of Cincinnati.

Max Rein is the station's general manager and vice president for WINN, a member of the Bluegrass Broadcasting chain out of Lexington that includes WVLK, Lexington; WHOO, Orlando; and WKYT-TV, Lexington.

At 1240 on the dial, WINN runs 1,000 watts day and drops to 250 watts at night. "Not many class four radio stations can compete so successfully against the biggies in the market," claims Braun, who adds that his goal is for WINN to "continue serving the community and remain the adult leader."

WINN Airchecks

Tim Lockhart (March 20, 1963)
36:50 - 17,268 KB

Burt Mathis (1966 #1)
21:30 - 7563 KB

Burt Mathis (1966 #3)
2:51 - 1006 KB

Ken Douglas (Summer 1967)
5:12 - 1830 KB

Dick Wagner (March 5, 1968)
4:16 - 1505 KB

Moon Mullins (February 1970)
24:38 - 8664 KB

Moon Mullins (July 3, 1971)
22:50 - 8032 KB

Like many radio stations in the country, WINN set aside their regular programming when they heard the news about the death of Elvis Presley. On this scoped aircheck you'll hear Moon Mullins taking calls from WINN listeners about the impact the King of Rock and Roll had upon their lives as the station temporarily took on an "All Elvis" format...plus there are several reports about Elvis' death from the ABC Entertainment Network.

Moon Mullins (June 20, 1978)
26:27 - 9299 KB

Wretched Richard (October 1979)
11:29 - 4040 KB

Wretched Richard (December 21, 1979)
22:55 - 8060 KB

Wretched Richard (February 1981)
12:42 - 4467 KB

WINN Production

Hack Miller Auto Sales Commercials
2:17 - 806 KB

Peter Pan Dry Cleaners Commercial
2:17 - 806 KB

Summers-Herman Ford Commercials
2:05 - 735 KB

WINN Jingles

WINN PAMS Series 30 Jingles
9:48 - 4595 KB

WINN Atwood-Richards Jingles
2:34 - 1205 KB

WINN PAMS Series 44A and LS '75 Jingles
7:43 - 3617 KB

WINN PAMS Jim Clancy Liners
14:24 - 6757 KB

For more information on PAMS jingles, go to the PAMS Website.

All audio is in downloadable MP3 format.