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KDWB-FM
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====On-air staff and other programming==== During the 1960s and 1970s, Program Director Chuck Blore referred to the seven air shifts in 24 hours as "The 7 Swinging Gentlemen". They included: * [[Don Bleu|"True" Don Bleu]] * [[Bob Shannon (radio)|Bob Shannon]] * [[Lou Waters|Lou Reigert]] (Lou Waters) Other notable On Air Staff included:<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://startribune.newspapers.com/image/181507934/?terms=%22rob+sherwood%22&match=1|title=Jan 02, 1973, page 19 - Star Tribune at The Minnesota Star Tribune|via=Newspapers.com}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://startribune.newspapers.com/image/184923855/?terms=%22rob+sherwood%22&match=1|title=Jan 01, 1969, page 19 - Star Tribune at The Minnesota Star Tribune - The Minnesota Star Tribune Archive|via=Newspapers.com}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://startribune.newspapers.com/image/186137978/?terms=%22kdwb%22&match=1|title=Jan 24, 1974, page 26 - Star Tribune at The Minnesota Star Tribune - The Minnesota Star Tribune Archive|via=Newspapers.com}}</ref> * Ron Block * Charles Brown * Barry McKenna * Jonny Matthews * Adam North * Chris Roberts * Jackson Ross * Rob Sherwood * Earl Trout Syndicated and/or non-local originating broadcasts included [[American Top 40]] with [[Casey Kasem]], which aired Sunday evenings, and for over ten years, it was the highest-rated program in the Twin Cities market.{{Citation needed|date=May 2022}} Additional syndicated programming included "Jim Ladd's Innerview." Program directors included Chuck Blore and Bob Shannon. On April 18, 1994, after 36 years, the 630 kHz frequency went dark. The owner, Midcontinent Media, sold the studio and tower site, which by then had been at Radio Drive and Interstate 94 for many years, for development. The regional headquarters of [[State Farm]] Insurance was built in its place.
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