Lee Reynolds was music director and afternoon-drive personality at KKMG Magic-FM 98.9 during its 1988 relaunch. The October 14 issue of The Gavin Report records both responsibilities and lists Reynolds on air from 2 to 6 p.m.
The trade report places Reynolds in a new station format described as a hybrid of Urban, Europop, and Top 40, serving the Pueblo–Colorado Springs market. The entry documents his role in 1988, not the complete arc of his career.
Colorado connection: KKMG/Magic-FM 98.9, Pueblo–Colorado Springs.
Documented roles: Music director and afternoon personality, 2–6 p.m., 1988.
Sources
Stations They Worked At
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Career Moments
KKMG moves Colorado Springs-area studios and turns rhythmic
KKMG moved its studios and offices into the Colorado Springs area and shifted from mainstream CHR toward a rhythmic/Urban crossover approach. Owner/general manager Gary Goodell named Max Miller operations manager and Lee Reynolds music director/afternoon personality.
KKMG 1988 Magic Morning Zoo and air staff
A contemporary Gavin Report roster lists the “Magic Morning Zoo” with Rob Sherwood, Pete May and Donna Kelly from 6–10 a.m.; Damon Scott 10 a.m.–noon; Max Miller noon–2 p.m.; Lee Reynolds 2–6 p.m.; Scooter B. Stevens 6–10 p.m.; Aaron Feliciano 10 p.m.–midnight; and Kooch McKay midnight–6 a.m.
Lee Reynolds remains KKMG programmer
Lee Reynolds remained KKMG's programmer and contemporary Gavin Report correspondence lists him for Pueblo/Colorado Springs. Reynolds had earlier programmed country KKCS and its AM sister KXXV, remembered as disco-formatted “Studio 153.”
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