Before 1979 however, the call letters "KEYJ" were assigned to an AM station located in Jamestown, North Dakota, broadcasting at 1400 AM, (now: "KQDJ"), which gained brief fame in 1957, when it was featured in Life Magazine, as the home of the "World's Youngest D-J"; the now world-famous Shadoe Stevens.
The program debuted February 1, 1995, with Joe Cipriano and Adrienne Walker as hosts; the show served as a replacement program for AT40's international stations, after the Shadoe Stevens version of that program ended the previous week.
Cat Stevens | Wallace Stevens | John Paul Stevens | Sufjan Stevens | Ray Stevens | Stevens Institute of Technology | Shakin' Stevens | George Stevens | Even Stevens | Andrew Stevens | Risë Stevens | Brinke Stevens | Stevens Point | Chase Stevens | Stevens | John Stevens | Connie Stevens | Thaddeus Stevens | Ted Stevens | Stevens County, Washington | Mark Stevens (actor) | Mark Stevens | Stevens T. Mason | Shadoe Stevens | Michael Fenton Stevens | John Stevens Henslow | John Stevens (drummer) | John L. Stevens | John Cox Stevens | J. Christopher Stevens |
Specialty weekend programs helped to boost ratings, including American Top 40 with Shadoe Stevens, Rick Dees Weekly Top 40, and "Party Saturday Night" featuring uptempo party songs and "megamixes" of popular dance music, as well as frequent prize giveaways and heavy listener interaction and requests.