pjc1961 said:Giacomo Siffredi said:erwin33 said:RXP isn't streaming anymore. So yes, where?
What do you mean, where?
Here is a link to what myrxp.com indicates is a stream of their playlist. I don't have Spotify, so I cannot try it: http://open.spotify.com/user/121566034/playlist/0HaoW1hVuWpFLobklCnUfG
Furthermore, this page displays numerous listener comments regarding the myrxp.com playlist: http://www.myrxp.com/playlist/
That's not a stream, it's a playlist. Much different: one can pick and choose from that playlist of 150 or so songs while a stream is constantly flowing selections that the listener has no choice over (besides the obvious one of turning it on or off).
The one ongoing stream from the 'RXP era continues on the crowd-sourced jelli.com - direct streaming URL to copy/paste:
http://jelli.ic.llnwd.net/stream/jelli_stream_36
hubcity said:Am I really the first to suggest that they're screwing up in front of the NY audience by not playing the Ramones? (Anyone heard any?)
The dubstep will be here by the end of the year. Alex Clare's "Too Close" is doing very well and will open the floodgates to dubstep on Alternative radio. Much like Fall Out Boy ushered in the emo-pop wave of the mid part of the last decade.Tony Santiago said:I know the track.
Yeah, the older listeners wouldn't necessarily want to deal with dubstep after hearing the groups you've mentioned. Even for those within the dance music community, people either really love it or really hate it. But for what it's worth, if you want to get the younger listeners, I think dubstep would be a perfect fit for such a station because of that angst and rebellion in the sound that would well fit into a rock station's philosophy
chrocket87 said:The dubstep will be here by the end of the year. Alex Clare's "Too Close" is doing very well and will open the floodgates to dubstep on Alternative radio. Much like Fall Out Boy ushered in the emo-pop wave of the mid part of the last decade.Tony Santiago said:I know the track.
Yeah, the older listeners wouldn't necessarily want to deal with dubstep after hearing the groups you've mentioned. Even for those within the dance music community, people either really love it or really hate it. But for what it's worth, if you want to get the younger listeners, I think dubstep would be a perfect fit for such a station because of that angst and rebellion in the sound that would well fit into a rock station's philosophy
mjb1124 said:As for dubstep, I suspect that some dubstep-influenced music will continue to pepper the format, but an onslaught of full-on dubstep tracks would probably prove to be too polarizing. Though I don't think the Korn track is a good example, because Korn is a band associated with the nu-metal sound that has largely fallen out of favor. Even so, they've gotten more airplay with their recent dubstep-influenced material than they have in years.
Tony Santiago said:My suggestion was only meant for a few dubstep tracks anyway, the more popular ones. Otherwise I do agree that too much of it can be polarizing, especially if you're putting them in alongside groups like Korn, Green Day, etc.
Frequency Breakdown said:Just heard a real "live" (possibly tracked) person introducing the Of Monster's and Men tune. Could this be the elusive "JR" who's been tweeting on behalf of the station?