KCMO-FM (94.9 FM, "94-9 KCMO") is an American classic hits music formatted radio station that serves the Kansas City metropolitan area. The station, owned by Cumulus Broadcasting, was acquired from Susquehanna Radio in 2006. Its transmitter is located in Independence, Missouri.

One of the first FM stations in Kansas City, KCMO-FM signed on as full service KCFM on May 4, 1948, and was a sister station to 810 AM. The first time the KCMO-FM call letters appeared were granted in 1950. Meredith Broadcasting bought the station in 1953. On July 23, 1959, the station adopted a MOR format. The station shifted to easy listening on March 16, 1968 as KCMU, and then KCEZ, "EZ 95", in 1974. In 1983, Meredith Corporation (which had owned KCMO-FM for years) sold both of the KCMO radio stations to Richard Fairbanks, a one-time owner of what is now WXIA-TV in Atlanta, Georgia. In that same year, on October 10th, the station adopted a country music format as "KC 95". The KCMO-FM call letters returned in 1984. The station gained attention when of their billboards appeared in a Psychedelic Furs music video. Fairbanks sold both stations in 1985 to Summit Communications Group, and with it, a change to a dance-leaning Top 40 format as KBKC, "B95", on July 26, 1985. Gannett Company bought the station in 1986, and after KZZC left the air, the station shifted to a more adult-friendly/mainstream Top 40 as KCPW, "Power 95", in August of that year. In August of 1989, after playing "Don't Wanna Lose You" by Gloria Estefan, KCPW flipped to "Oldies 95" with the third use of the KCMO-FM call sign acquired days before the switch. The first song on "Oldies 95" was "Kansas City" by Wilbert Harrison. The last of WHB's listeners flocked from the former AM powerhouse in a matter of months, prompting that station's conversion to farm radio.

John Lundberg (born December 5, 1968) is an English artist and documentary filmmaker. In the early 1990s he founded circlemakers, a UK based arts collective famous for covertly creating hundreds of the world's largest and most elaborate crop circles.

He was born in London and studied fine art and interactive design at Middlesex University (1988–1991), the Slade School of Fine Art (1991–1992) and the University of Westminster (1996–1997) during which time he also worked with the Turner Prize nominated artists Langlands and Bell. Before abandoning exhibiting in galleries to work out in the fields he exhibited his artworks in several galleries including a one person show called Infinity Focus at the Max Wigram gallery in London which was curated by Gavin Turk one of the Young British Artists (YBAs) and in the group shows A Fete Worse than Death and The Hanging Picnic alongside Tracey Emin, Gillian Wearing, Gavin Turk, Gilbert & George, Sarah Lucas and Damien Hirst at Joshua Compston's Hoxton gallery Factual Nonsense. In 1993 after he had stopped exhibiting in galleries the art collector Charles Saatchi offered to buy one of his anonymously created crop circles and exhibit it at the Saatchi Gallery in London. His offer was declined on the basis that to function correctly as artworks the crop circles need to remain authorless.

Jim R. Glover (born 1942) is a long-time peace activist and folk singer from Cleveland, Ohio, who currently lives in Brandon, Florida.

Jim attended Ohio State University, where he met Phil Ochs in the Fall of 1960 and introduced Ochs to folk music, Leftist politics, and taught him how to play guitar. Glover introduced Ochs to the music of Pete Seeger, Woody Guthrie, and The Weavers. Jim's father, Hugh Glover, was a Socialist, and he was very influential to both Jim and Phil. As a result, the two became gradually more interested in politics and folk music. Jim and Phil were in a short-lived folk duo called the "Singing Socialists", later renamed the "Sundowners". Though the group didn't last long, Jim and Phil remained friends.

Jim was at Phil Ochs's infamous Gunfight at Carnegie Hall performance in March, 1970, and even performed the last song of the evening, "No More Songs", with Phil that night (though that song was not included for release on the official live album). Jim sings backing vocals on the version of "No More Songs" that was previously released on Phil's Greatest Hits album in 1970. Jim appeared on the The Midnight Special (TV series) with Phil Ochs in 1974, and they performed the songs "Power and the Glory" and "Changes" together.