OT Now that CHUM is gone, what oldies station can I listen to?

[pampam]

I like oldies, 50-60s in particular. I listen to 740, but they often have too much jazz. I listen to 1150 but I don't care for a lot of the 70's music they play. I listen on the car radio, but also on the internet while I play games, so the stations don't have to be Toronto or Hamilton area bound. Any suggestions?

 

[Hug the Mouse]

Treat youself to satellite radio. Sirius has a 50's channel and 60's channel along with an Elvis channel. Commercial free radio.

 

[Csaks]

1050 CHUM? What are they doing now? I don't listen to them but they have been an oldies station for as long as I can remember.
Try Sirius they have something for everyone.

 

[minnie56]

I have Sirius-XM and love the 60's-70's and 80's stations.
And no talk!

 

[Ham Ham]

Here's a press release masquerading as news at CTV announcing the new CP24 Breakfast and CP24 Radio.
http://toronto.ctv.ca/servlet/an/local/CTVNews/20090325/090325_cp24_breakfast/20090325/?hub=CP24Home

The actual press release.
http://www.newswire.ca/en/releases/archive/March2009/25/c3988.html

Here's what new and original CTV has brought to the table.

 

[Csaks]

Here's a press release masquerading as news at CTV announcing the new CP24 Breakfast and CP24 Radio.
http://toronto.ctv.ca/servlet/an/local/CTVNews/20090325/090325_cp24_breakfast/20090325/?hub=CP24Home

The actual press release.
http://www.newswire.ca/en/releases/archive/March2009/25/c3988.html

Here's what new and original CTV has brought to the table.

So all they are doing is feeding the TV sound to the radio station? Toronto can't be big enough for two all news stations. There has to be a few people out of jobs because of this brainwave. Just don't see how this will work but I guess they will not have any overhead this way.