This morning folks expecting to hear Lex & Terry as they were getting ready for work on 105.5 The Vulcan were surprised to instead be listening to the Steve and Leah Morning Show being simulcast from WERC 960 AM.
The change is not a temporary one as the station’s owner, ClearChannel Communications, posted this press release on the new website for 105.5 FM this morning. This marks the most recent change in the history of the frequency. It had most recently been a gospel station, consistently ranking as one of the top 10 stations in the market for almost three years until its format was changed in December 2006.
Folks looking for a parking space around Birmingham today may notice that it will most likely be costing them a little more to do so. Last week 
Pascal Caputo has served as the vice president of public policy for the 
A range of emotions for City Stages
We’re still finding more conversations and blog posts to add to our list involving the demise of Birmingham’s 21-year old music festival, City Stages:
Dennis Pillion followed up his initial post on his blog about what the festival meant to him with what can best be described as an investigative piece about how the festival ended up where it did.
Secret History Productions shared this post on MySpace that seemed to bring out opinions as well both for and against the idea of music festivals in general.
Mary Jean Baker LaMay was a long time volunteer for the festival (and continues to be a friend to this website) who decided to share her thoughts about what the festival meant to her via yesterday’s editorial pages of The Birmingham News.
For some more nostalgia, why not check out BhamWiki’s gallery of City Stages posters (and submit photos of the others to them if you can).
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Posted in music
Tagged AL, Alabama, B'ham, Birmingham, City Stages, closure, Commentary, Dennis Pillion, Festival, follow-up, information, opinion, update