Robinson:
When Sly was on the radio, on KSOL, and he drew a
lot of people on to listen to the show. And I myself I preferred KDIA except
when Sly Stone was on KSOL and at the time I didn't know that Sly Stone and
Sylvester Stewart that I knew were one and the same. So I would always
switch to listen to his show. And then I'd turn back to KDIA, just get funky
all day. One of the things he opened up his show with was, uh, uh, it was a
little thing that went something like -- Listen, all you cats and kitties
sitting out there, whipping up and wailing, and jumping up and down and
sucking up all that good juice and talking about who the greatest cat in the
world is. Well, I want to put a cat on you that was the coolest,
swingingest, grooviest cat that ever stomped this sweet, swinging sphere.
And they called this here cat -- And then there was this thing that said,
Sly Stone! in the background. So that's the way he would start. And that
would just, just kick me off. That would just start me off for it. The rest
of the show was just, was just, and he'd, you know, improv through it. If
something broke down on him he'd play the piano and sing. Even if it took an
hour, you know, to fix whatever, you know. He did commercials, Ex-lax, and
you'd hear a toilet flush in the back, that was unheard of then. So he was
just, uh, he was rad, very rad, yeah.