station from Texas, that it would be possible to restore the signal of the station to a dependable high-power strength using the old RCA transmitter. Beginning on , the Wonderful Radio London Top 40 Show was heard nightly via taped programs which were recorded in England and flown to Texas. In British music was once again "invading" the US charts in a major way, just as it had in the . However, the U.S. charts were about 12 months behind the British music charts, and so Wonderful Radio London positioned itself as playing "tomorrow’s hits today". To accommodate the new schedule, the Texas Night Train was pushed back to allow the Big L show to serve as its lead-in beginning at midnight Texas time. Omnibus weekend editions of the Big L program were also heard on several US radio stations, including KXOL in Fort Worth. The first of the daily Wonderful Radio London shows that were broadcast by XERF was introduced by the voice of John Lennon who was asked in what he thought about American commercial radio. On the second night, which was the anniversary of the close-down of the original Wonderful Radio London on , airchecks were played beginning with the last Breakfast Show that had been broadcast. The program for began with a record dedicated to Ben Toney in , who then cut in on the program to thank the DJ that he had personally hired 30 years earlier. This dedication was followed by the voices of Mick Jagger, Ringo Starr and many others all bidding the station farewell. The theme of the show was The Beatles’ You say goodbye and we say hello announcing the new programming that would begin the following night on . Constant transmitter problems No sooner had the Wonderful Radio London Top 40 Show started when the Texas Night Train folded. Its demise was due to the same problem that Bill Mack had encountered. The Texas Night Train often disappeared into the static of the AM band when the XERF transmitter power dropped off. Advertisers would not buy time, and with mounting debts, the Texas Night Train came to the end of its line. Linking the owners of the Texas Night Train and Wonderful Radio London programs was KXOL in Fort Worth where both shows were also aired on weekends. KXOL was in the process of being sold, and Harold Glen Martin,