Random Journal

Hey there! It’s Wednesday. It’s another garbage day. I took some time off since the last journal entry. But it’s only been one week. Not much has changed. I’ve been obsessively listening to the Lionheart Network.

I’m wearing my WOW 87.7 hat and AM 2200 T-shirt, but it’s a cool spring day. It’s almost time to put on something a bit warmer. I’m turning on the fireplace. My choice for today’s top songs is based on the last songs heard before reaching the end of the streams on WOW 87.7 and AM 2200. No vinyl.

Top 5 Songs for April 28th, 2026:

1. “Moneytalks” by AC/DC ‧ 1990.
2. “Crazy Train” by Ozzy Osbourne ‧ 1980.
3. “We Belong Together “by Ritchie Valens ‧ 1959.
4. “Earth Angel” by The Penguins ‧ 1954.
5. “Angel of Death” by Slayer ‧ 1986.

After listening to the end of WRICH online, I’m listening to the end of two very different radio stations. Switching between stations, old metal doesn’t stop me from listening to the end of WOW. The business radio station was never the same after Buck. AM 2200 tried to get Buck, but no such luck.

The three stations I heard from the Technossance Magazine included WRICH 109.9 FM, WOW 87.7 FM, and AM 2200. I listened to the stations from beginning to end, switching between stations. The format for each station was very clear. WRICH 109.9 FM was a Tomahawk station, playing number 11 hits. WOW 87.7 FM was all-business and played primarily heavy metal. AM 2200 played the classics, including golden oldies and even post-Christian music.

It took me weeks to get through the Lionheart Network streams. I didn’t get LUCKY. I never listened to the LUCKY 108.9 FM streams.

Aunt Percy worked for Lionheart, but she never listened to the radio stations until she got hungry. Aunt Percy eventually listened to everything. She said she knew the man who stole a light bulb featured in a Harlem Herald news article.

Jennifer Aniston’s movie career declined because of Friends. The low-budget horror film Leprechaun was actually her breakout role. Friends was a TV show that closed the door and made her sell out in commercially successful movies. Jennifer transitioned into a reliable box-office presence with cheesy romantic comedies and later took on even more cheesy dramatic roles. In my humble opinion, Jennifer should’ve just made the Leprechaun franchise her career.