Adult album alternative

And we tried it.

We tried AAA here.

It didn't work.

It didn't work here.

So I was working at what could have been called an early alternative station.

It was AAA.

So it was a little more mellow, but we were more experimental.

And I was bringing in the stuff that was coming out of Seattle and some of the alternative stuff.

three times platinum here in the U.S.

The album's 1997 hit Criminal reached number 21 on the Hot 100 and also number two on the Adult Alternative chart.

The song explores themes of guilt, sexual empowerment, and manipulation as Fiona confesses to taking advantage of a lover's devotion.

Just don't know where I can begin

Any Fiona fans out there, let me know in the comments.

I definitely was.

Both of these songs did well on the Adult Alternative Airplay chart, and it wasn't long before people began comparing Fiona to Alanis Morissette.

Everything was pointing towards superstar status, but the 19-year-old Fiona wanted nothing to do with that.

KXL-FM with a News Talk format as well.

KINK-FM with an Adult Album Alternative format.

And finally, KKCW-FM with an Adult Contemporary format.

In San Antonio, Texas, the number one ranked radio station is KONO-FM with a classicist format, followed by KTKX-FM with a classic rock format, KCYY-FM with a country format, KSMG-FM with a hot adult contemporary format, and finally KHA-FM with a country format.

So pathetic.

And that article I was talking about from earlier was about how the AAA stations have this cool factor and the alternative stations can't figure out why they can't get the cool factor going on.

And I think it's just because they're lost as a format.

And so he's like, yeah, we're playing all these.

But in terms of radio and that kind of attention, it kind of peaked in the late 80s, I would, and then into the 90s.

As long as there was a with the AAA format on radio was very good to me in the US.

Canadian radio was always kind of in the picture to some extent with the kind of departure from the scene of the AAA format.

My records don't see the light of day on radio much these days, but I mean, they do on the CBC in Canada, but otherwise quite a bit more limited than it used to be.

But, you know, I'm still doing a lot of shows and I'm, people are coming out to them so that side of things continues in a very healthy way

But in terms of radio and that kind of attention, it kind of peaked in the late 80s, I would, and then into the 90s.

As long as there was a with the AAA format on radio was very good to me in the US.

Canadian radio was always kind of in the picture to some extent with the kind of departure from the scene of the AAA format.

My records don't see the light of day on radio much these days, but I mean, they do on the CBC in Canada, but otherwise quite a bit more limited than it used to be.

But, you know, I'm still doing a lot of shows and I'm, people are coming out to them so that side of things continues in a very healthy way