Kane Partz, Founder of Keynes FM, dies in 73

by David Olsonand infamous

Kane Partz, who died on July 19 at the age of 73, did not find his dream job.

He made it himself.

A little more than ten years ago, after decades of work as an engineer who builds and explores radio stations for error exploring devices and repairing others, Partz launched his own radio station – Keynes Wves, who lived in 89.1 on the FM phone call.

On the station site, Partz has described its operation as a locally independent public radio station covering Fargo-Mishid and the Lakes area of West Central Minnesota.

Ken’s FM, 100,000 watts of broadcasting power is officially known as KNNZ, Ken’s FM and 100,000 watts of an adult broadcasting power with local music throughout the day and stories at the top of the watch.

Local weather updates and direct broadcasts of local music events also broadcast.

Kane offered Foreign Minister of the underground radio vitality, which was doublely suitable as Bartz was running the station outside a studio located on the basement of his home in North Vargo.

The station’s radio signal was broadcast on a tower located near Barzville, Minnesota, which watched Partz remotely.

In the 2015 interview, Tell Partz the forum This is as a boy, use the paper road money to order a transistor radio from Montgomery Ward.

At night, the beach, ND, listened to great stations like Koma in Oklahoma City and WLS in Chicago and dreams of owning the rock and roll music radio station.

As an adult, Partz was attracted towards the broadcasting world, and works as a radio engineer and DJ for many years.

He became well known for a radio program produced in the 1990s called Manchester Avenue, which became common among British pop fans and alternative music in general.

Bartz said in 2015 that after the establishment of the FM Ken, the public radio station relied on public care and donations and entered it as a radio engineer to stay in the air.

Ultimately, Partz also relied on local artists who found an ear and friendly place in Ken’s FM, and in return gave their time and energy to help Bartz overcome the demands of the operation of a radio station.

Adam Porsak was one of them.

Porsak was a boy when he discovered Manchester Street and says that the performances of the exhibition inspired him in a way that was not the prevailing music.

When Porsak started his own band, Venus in the fur, Partz said the group discovered with an oral word and gave it time in Kane, Foreign Minister.

Bursake became a regular guest in Portz broadcasts and eventually began its own show – Adam Archive – which broadcast Sunday nights on Kane Wves in 2018.

With Partz’s death, Porsak said that Ken of FM is now outside the air and not sure of what will happen to the station.

"His dream (Partz) was in fact that you have that station and I know that he was telling many of us that he wanted to continue after his departure.

"Certainly I hope he can in a form," Porsak, who indicated that Partz helped dozens of local teams and musicians to get their beginnings.

Trefor Mayer, now an artist who lives in the lakes in Detroit, Minnesota, said that he also discovered Manchester Street in its youth.

It was not long ago Partz Kane FM started around 2013, Mayer said that he was randomly verifying the phone call one day when he came to a station playing a song by a mysterious British band.

Mayer was fascinated, Mayer examined him a little and was happy to discover Ken FM was basically the changing ego of the man who produced Manchester Street for those past years.

Mayer and Partz became friends and Mayer said that he began helping Partz in many sides of the Foreign Minister Kane, including things like promotion.

"It was a great loss," Mayer said about the death of Partz. "There is still a lot of sadness," He added.

In his interview for the year 2015 with the forum, Partz had advice for anyone who was following a passion, regardless of the time when the journey or difficulty may appear.

"Never give up," Partiz said.

Korsmo Fairral Home in Moorhead is responsible for Partz Arums.

The details of the services were not available at the time of the publication of this story.