| 词条 | King Biscuit Flower Hour |
| 释义 |
| name = King Biscuit Flower Hour | image = King_Biscuit_Flower_Hour_radio_show_logo.jpg | image_size = | alt = | caption = | other_names = | format = Album-oriented rock | runtime = 60 minutes | start_time = | end_time = | runtime_note = | country = United States | language = English | home_station = | syndicates = D.I.R. Radio Network | television = | presenter = Bill Minkin | starring = | announcer = | creator = | writer = | director = | senior_editor = | editor = | producer = Bob Meyrowitz | exec_producer = | narrated = | rec_location = | rem_location = | oth_location = | first_aired = {{Start date|1973|02|18}} | last_aired = {{End date|2005|12|25}} | num_series = | num_episodes = | audio_format = | opentheme = | othertheme = | endtheme = | sponsor = | website = {{URL|kingbiscuit.com}}{{Audio sample |type=song | file = King_Biscuit_Flower_Hour_radio_show_audio_sample.ogg }} }} The King Biscuit Flower Hour was an American syndicated radio show presented by the D.I.R. Radio Network that featured concert performances by various rock music recording artists. HistoryThe program was broadcast on Sunday nights from 1973 until 2005, although new programming ceased in 1993 and previous shows were repeated from that point. During its prime, the program was carried by more than 300 radio stations throughout the United States. The show's name was derived from the influential blues radio show King Biscuit Time, which was sponsored by the King Biscuit Flour Co., combined with the hippie phrase "flower power". The first show was broadcast on February 18, 1973 and featured Blood, Sweat & Tears, the Mahavishnu Orchestra, and Bruce Springsteen. The long-time host of the show until the mid-1990s was Bill Minkin, whose voice has been described as "the perfect blend of hipster enthusiasm and stoner casualness."[1] The concerts were usually recorded with a mobile recording truck, then mixed and edited for broadcast on the show within a few weeks. In the 1970s, the show was sent to participating radio stations on reel-to-reel tape. Some shows were recorded and mixed in both stereo and quadraphonic. In 1980, D.I.R. began using the LP format, producing the show on a three-sided, two-record set. The first show on compact disc was a live retrospective of the Rolling Stones broadcast on September 27, 1987. By 2000, King Biscuit was using CD-R media to distribute the show. These tapes, records or compact discs were accompanied by a cue sheet which gave the disc jockey a written guideline of the content and length of each segment of the program. In 1982, a three-alarm fire damaged the Manhattan office tower that housed D.I.R. Broadcasting.[2] Reportedly, many of the King Biscuit Flower Hour recordings were lost in the fire.[3] Although closely associated with classic rock in its later years, the King Biscuit Flower Hour dedicated much air time to new and emerging artists, including new wave and modern rock artists in the late 1970s and early 1980s. In 2006, the King Biscuit tape archives were acquired by Wolfgang's Vault which began streaming concerts online and has made some available for download.[4] King Biscuit Flower Hour RecordsAfter founder Bob Meyrowitz sold his interest to new ownership, King Biscuit Flower Hour Records was formed in 1992 with the intention of releasing live albums from the archives. Although licensing issues prevented the release of the most popular artists featured on the program, dozens of recordings did see commercial release. References1. ^Gallucci, Michael. "King Biscuit Flower Hour Records: There's Plenty More in the Archives" Goldmine May 8, 1998: 42-46 2. ^[https://www.nytimes.com/1982/01/03/nyregion/fire-sweeps-tower-s-lower-floors.html "Fire Sweeps Tower's Lower Floors"], New York Times, Jan. 3, 1982: 26 3. ^Kominicki, John. "I came upon a child of God, he was walking the LIE" Long Island Business News May 15, 2009 4. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/12/technology/12video.html |title=Who Owns the Live Music of Days Gone By? |last=Levine |first=Robert |date=March 12, 2007 |website=www.nytimes.com |publisher=The New York Times Company |access-date=March 23, 2018 |quote=}} 4 : American music radio programs|Rock music radio programs|1973 radio programme debuts|2005 radio programme endings |
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