Although developed earlier at other stations, the U.S. "Boss Radio" format is most closely associated with KHJ in Los Angeles, at 930 kHz AM.

KHJ (930 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station that is licensed to Los Angeles, California. Owned and operated by Relevant Radio, Inc., the station broadcasts Roman Catholic religious programming as the network's West Coast flagship station.

This site features every KHJ Boss 30 survey from 1965-73 plus additional Boss Radio material from the same period. Take a trip back to a time when KHJ ruled!

Aug 20, 2020 · 93 khj, boss radio, los angeles Item Size 573.1M . An L.A. institution for many, many years. Addeddate 2020-08-20 19:32:18 Identifier 93khj66-68 Scanner Internet Archive HTML5 Uploader 1.6.4 . plus-circle Add Review . comment. Reviews (1) ...

Apr 27, 2021 · But about a week before the planned launch, new morning man Robert W. Morgan happened to tune into KFWB and heard things he should not have been hearing — like the term “Boss Radio,” a slogan...

Los Angeles’ KHJ, better known as “Boss Radio” in the mid-1960s, was the most imitated station of its time. After years of “personality” radio—dominated by deejay chatter and replete with long jingles—it ushered in the mainstreaming of Top 40 radio.

Mar 19, 2025 · You have arrived at the online companion to KHJ Los Angeles: Boss Radio Forever — 1960s Rock and Roll Radio History written by Woody Goulart (updated January 2023) available exclusively from Amazon in digital format as a Kindle eBook.

93 KHJ "Boss Radio" became a hit music station in May 1965. For about three years its competition was its neighbor on the dial, long-time hit station KFWB "channel 98". In March 1968, KFWB threw in the towel and switched to an all-news format. Boss Radio was king.

May 9, 1990 · KHJ no longer exists. The Boss Radio format floundered in the 1970s, and the station was unable to regain its popularity despite half a dozen format changes.

The station made an historic move in April 1965, introducing a tight new version of the top 40 format called "Boss Radio." The new format was launched by program director Ron Jacobs under the consultancy of Bill Drake and Gene Chenault.