70s – Kool-FM – Greenville's Oldies Radio

70’s Basslines @Pink [email protected] Staple Singers @James Brown @The Beatles [Part 2]

CategoryMusicPosted onJuly 30, 2021AuthorKool-FM Studio

70s Brazilian Bossa Nova Version – Cardigan Taylor Swift

CategoryMusicPosted onJuly 9, 2021AuthorKool-FM Studio

Scintillating Music for 70s Moods

CategoryMusicPosted onJuly 5, 2021AuthorKool-FM Studio

Alluring Moods for 70s Moods

CategoryMusicPosted onJuly 4, 2021AuthorKool-FM Studio

Bedroom Pop Soundtrack for 70s Moods

CategoryMusicPosted onJuly 3, 2021AuthorKool-FM Studio

Bedroom Pop Soundtrack for 70s Moods

CategoryMusicPosted onJuly 3, 2021AuthorKool-FM Studio

Bedroom Pop Soundtrack for 70s Moods

CategoryMusicPosted onJuly 3, 2021AuthorKool-FM Studio

Opulent Music for 70s Moods

CategoryMusicPosted onJuly 2, 2021AuthorKool-FM Studio

AM Music Culture: Rick Astley Revival 70s -80 -& 90s "Never gonna give you up" 1987

CategoryMusicPosted onJuly 2, 2021AuthorKool-FM Studio

Relaxing Music for 70s Moods

CategoryMusicPosted onJuly 2, 2021AuthorKool-FM Studio

FoxCarolina News

Will Trump be spoiler as California GOP seeks Newsom recall?
on August 2, 2021 at 1:46 am
LOS ANGELES (AP) — California Republicans see a chance of ousting embattled Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom in a September recall election. The GOP can look for clues to a possible upset in Vermont, Maryland or Massachusetts, where Republican governors are in charge of solidly Democratic states. One thing in common for Vermont Gov. Phil Scott, Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker and Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan is they emphatically distanced themselves from former President Donald Trump. But that isn't the case in California, where the leading Republican candidates either have supported or have ties to the ex-president. Republican candidate John Cox says the race is about Newsom's incompetence, not Trump.
SCHP: 1 dead, 6 injured in multiple vehicle crash at intersection in Oconee County
on August 2, 2021 at 1:00 am
OCONEE COUNTY, SC (FOX CAROLINA) - The South Carolina Highway Patrol (SCHP) says one person is dead and six were injured after a five-vehicle crash in Oconee County. According to SCHP, the crash happened Sunday at the intersection of Hwy. 11 and E. Bear Swamp Road. SCHP says a Toyota Corolla was traveling west on E. Bear Swamp Road and a Chevrolet Silverado was traveling north on Hwy. 11. They say three other vehicles were traveling south on Hwy 11. Troopers say the driver of the Toyota disregarded a stop sign and was hit by the Chevrolet causing the Toyota to travel north and hit a third car. The Chevrolet crossed the center line as a result of hitting the Toyota and then hit a fourth car, which then hit the fifth car, says Troopers. SCHP says the driver of the Toyota died at the scene. According to Coroner Karl Addis, the victim was identified as 70-year-old Aida Esther Rivera Ramos of Seneca. Troopers say six other people were injured in the crash. The driver of the Chevrolet was taken to the hospital by a helicopter, says Troopers. They go on to say the driver of the third vehicle, a station wagon, was not injured. It is also mentioned the three passengers, including a 12-year-old boy, were injured and taken to the hospital. The two occupants of the fourth vehicle, a Toyota Highlander, were also injured and taken to the hospital, according to Troopers. Troopers mention the driver of the fifth vehicle, a Ford Edge, was not injured. MORE NEWS: <a class="tnt-asset-link" style="font-size: 1.17em;" href="https://www.foxcarolina.com/news/clemson-football-releases-statement-after-player-arrested-on-sunday-morning/article_0e38ae68-f2db-11eb-9eb1-9b1e76661cdb.html?block_id=994016">Clemson Football releases statement after player arrested on Sunday morning</a>
Still waiting, Senate grinds away on $1T infrastructure bill
on August 1, 2021 at 11:41 pm
WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer says a $1 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill could be passed “in a matter of days.” But first senators still need to finish writing thousands of pages of text. Schumer opened up a rare Sunday session by saying that the bill would be released “imminently.” But by evening, what's to be called the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act wasn't fully done. Schumer is keeping senators in over the weekend to finish work, launch debate and consider amendments. The bill, swelling to 2,700 pages, is a key part of President Joe Biden's agenda.