2Son said:Is there really still such a demand for the Bee Gees in Phoenix?
If they're playing that, then Eva must be in her 40's and loves the botox.
2Son said:Is there really still such a demand for the Bee Gees in Phoenix?
2Son said:Is there really still such a demand for the Bee Gees in Phoenix?
XMportable said:I am 41 years young, In the past, oldies formats usually stayed within 10 - 30 years. No pun intended, but the people who remember growning up a listening to disco at the club are 50's to 60's. These people are'nt listening to oldies they WERE listening to smooth jazz..LOL. The avererage listener to that formats remember 80's, 90's, & 00's, NOT Andy Gibb. If they do remember the chipmunks(oops!! I meant the BEEGEES), like me, they are really trying hard to forget. Ithink I was around 7 or 8 years old when they were out :-\
DJ_Perry said:It's like saying KOOL shouldn't play The Beatles. Disco is part of the Old School format.
johndavis said:DJ_Perry said:It's like saying KOOL shouldn't play The Beatles. Disco is part of the Old School format.
Or, to put it another way: ask 100 random people what is "Freestyle" and maybe 1 person can tell you it's a style of dance music from Miami. They'll all know the Bee Gees.
There are still some holdovers from the Smooth Jazz days that stick out: Otis Redding/Dock of the Bay, Dobie Gray/Drift Away. Great songs, but not what you associate with a station that "loves to dance." I'm surprised they made the cut.
KDM 7000 said:Also, be on the lookout for my Phoenix Chr Rhythmic / Top 40 post as well.. I just got back to Phoenix from Tucson this past Monday, and I must say that I'm rather disappointed with how things are sounding in regard to rhythmic-top 40 Phoenix (and L.A. isn't too much better either).. I guess... time for me to move to Atlanta? .. Anyway, my Phoenix CHR post entitled "What Happened?", .. coming SOON.
MusicFan2009 said:I heard Melissa Sharpe on air in Tony Evans slot...10:00 AM to 3:00 PM.
oldiesfan6479 said:MusicFan2009 said:I heard Melissa Sharpe on air in Tony Evans slot...10:00 AM to 3:00 PM.
Looks as if Tony's been relegated to overnights, and probably still voicetracked, as he
does a lot of production for the cluster. Kind of wish he was still middays on K-Slacks.
So is Melissa totally VTed in middays? (Her bio mentions doing middays weekdays and
weekends.) Wouldn't be good for selling real estate if one is doing a live radio show in
the middle of the day.
MusicFan2009 said:oldiesfan6479 said:MusicFan2009 said:I heard Melissa Sharpe on air in Tony Evans slot...10:00 AM to 3:00 PM.
Looks as if Tony's been relegated to overnights, and probably still voicetracked, as he
does a lot of production for the cluster. Kind of wish he was still middays on K-Slacks.
So is Melissa totally VTed in middays? (Her bio mentions doing middays weekdays and
weekends.) Wouldn't be good for selling real estate if one is doing a live radio show in
the middle of the day.
Here is something I found on all access.com It claims Chino, former afternoon DJ at KZZP is now doing mornings. Your right, hard to sell houses with the middle of the day slot.
http://www.allaccess.com/net-news/archive/story/95923/old-school-eva-in-session-in-phoenix
Charlie.
2Son said:azenergyfan said:Yeah will def be interesting to see how the old school mix shakes down. I am still hoping that KVIB transitions to a mix of latin dance and chr/dance.
KQMR actually played Deadmau5 during their lunch mix yesterday (I think it was a lunch mix). Just checked the playlist and saw that.
2Son said:Custom format?? New sound designed exclusively for Phoenix? ha.
Reading that article makes me want to throw up all over Eva. :-[
Ford said:Exactly. I read the words, but what I heard was something like:
"We looked at the numbers from our corporate research department, and decided that our cookie-cutter smooth jazz format had run it's course, so the suits gave us a few other cookie cutter format options to choose from and we went with this one.
We can't wait to see EVA become another preset on the radios of offices everywhere around the Valley determined to never upset or even surprise the people who barely listen to the vanilla background music we provide, and if we're lucky some of them will visit the website which is indistinguishable from all the other Clear Channel websites and accidentally click through to one of our sponsors."
Mark Jeffries said:Ford said:Exactly. I read the words, but what I heard was something like:
"We looked at the numbers from our corporate research department, and decided that our cookie-cutter smooth jazz format had run it's course, so the suits gave us a few other cookie cutter format options to choose from and we went with this one.
We can't wait to see EVA become another preset on the radios of offices everywhere around the Valley determined to never upset or even surprise the people who barely listen to the vanilla background music we provide, and if we're lucky some of them will visit the website which is indistinguishable from all the other Clear Channel websites and accidentally click through to one of our sponsors."
I guess you hate what the majority of the public likes and want to cram the Rotting Scabs and the Festering Boils down their throats instead.
Ford said:Mark Jeffries said:Ford said:Exactly. I read the words, but what I heard was something like:
"We looked at the numbers from our corporate research department, and decided that our cookie-cutter smooth jazz format had run it's course, so the suits gave us a few other cookie cutter format options to choose from and we went with this one.
We can't wait to see EVA become another preset on the radios of offices everywhere around the Valley determined to never upset or even surprise the people who barely listen to the vanilla background music we provide, and if we're lucky some of them will visit the website which is indistinguishable from all the other Clear Channel websites and accidentally click through to one of our sponsors."
I guess you hate what the majority of the public likes and want to cram the Rotting Scabs and the Festering Boils down their throats instead.
No, I hate the fact that Clear Channel does cookie cutter radio. Popular music is fine, but when it is stuffed into generic and interchangeable packages and served up with the "Mix" or "Kiss" logo slapped on and the station is utterly indistinguishable from a like-named station in any other market, it sucks.
The new "EVA" station strikes me as an effort to replace a format that took as little effort as possible with another format that takes as little effort as possible.
What I hate is that Clear Channel crams boring radio down the throats of listeners. It isn't the songs, because let's face it, anybody can play a hit song on their station. What Clear Channel has failed to realize is that, once upon a time, "the majority of the public" liked entertainment along with their hit songs. Live people doing live radio and interacting with the "majority of the public" a majority of the time.
Is "EVA" doing that? Or is it more voice tracking?
Mark Jeffries said:Ford said:Mark Jeffries said:Ford said:Exactly. I read the words, but what I heard was something like:
"We looked at the numbers from our corporate research department, and decided that our cookie-cutter smooth jazz format had run it's course, so the suits gave us a few other cookie cutter format options to choose from and we went with this one.
We can't wait to see EVA become another preset on the radios of offices everywhere around the Valley determined to never upset or even surprise the people who barely listen to the vanilla background music we provide, and if we're lucky some of them will visit the website which is indistinguishable from all the other Clear Channel websites and accidentally click through to one of our sponsors."
I guess you hate what the majority of the public likes and want to cram the Rotting Scabs and the Festering Boils down their throats instead.
No, I hate the fact that Clear Channel does cookie cutter radio. Popular music is fine, but when it is stuffed into generic and interchangeable packages and served up with the "Mix" or "Kiss" logo slapped on and the station is utterly indistinguishable from a like-named station in any other market, it sucks.
The new "EVA" station strikes me as an effort to replace a format that took as little effort as possible with another format that takes as little effort as possible.
What I hate is that Clear Channel crams boring radio down the throats of listeners. It isn't the songs, because let's face it, anybody can play a hit song on their station. What Clear Channel has failed to realize is that, once upon a time, "the majority of the public" liked entertainment along with their hit songs. Live people doing live radio and interacting with the "majority of the public" a majority of the time.
Is "EVA" doing that? Or is it more voice tracking?
Then why is Clear Channel the number one radio group in the country with the most number one stations in the country? What part of "giving the public what it wants" don't you understand?
Ford said:Which dayparts on EVA are live and local, again?