Meanwhile, 1190 WLIB is still only airing a carrier without audio.Now we know why 1190 WLIB was silent for a couple days. Apparently preparing for this.
Meanwhile, 1190 WLIB is still only airing a carrier without audio.Now we know why 1190 WLIB was silent for a couple days. Apparently preparing for this.
Interestingly, the term "Éxito" has not been widely used as a synonym for "hit" in the Caribbean Basin. It's mostly a term used in Meixoc and some of Central America. In the DR and PR, hits are called "hits".Actually, "¡Éxitos para nosotros!" means "Hits for us!"
Completely placeholder for the AM.Any particular logic for the AM/FM simulcast?
In the 70s/early 1980s we had Radio Jit (WJIT) 1480 in NYC.Interestingly, the term "Éxito" has not been widely used as a synonym for "hit" in the Caribbean Basin. It's mostly a term used in Meixoc and some of Central America. In the DR and PR, hits are called "hits".
And the word, indeed, means "Success". It was adopted by XERC AM in Mexico City about 65 years ago when they looked for a term they could use that was not right out of the English language.
WJIT. Yes, I remember that station.In the 70s/early 1980s we had Radio Jit (WHIT) 1480 in NYC.
1190 is now off the air as of 8pm EST. No signal whatsoever. Had a dead carrier until around 7pm. It's probably just technical problems, but still no sign of the new programming even after the 98.7 flip happened.Completely placeholder for the AM.
And the calls were picked up when I changed WJIT 1140 in San Juan to WQII "11-Q" in 1975. I changed the calls and station name because the name "Radio Hit" had such a long history of being dead last in local ratings. I also inherited WHTT in Miami when I was hired to be manager by Metroplex... I never liked the name. Neither did our ad agency, Zubi Advertising, one of the best and biggest Hispanic agencies in Miami at the time. The research we did showed that Caribbean origin or heritage Hispanics identified "Hit" as a baseball term.In the 70s/early 1980s we had Radio Jit (WJIT) 1480 in NYC.
To the casual listener, it could sound like a soft A/C station. Perhaps Exitoso could attract a fair amount of non-Spanish speaking listeners who are OK with an an occasional Spanish language song, as this market lacks a soft A/C gold based station.Exitoso 98.7 seems to only be playing two or three Spanish language songs per hour. The rest is 1980 to 2010 AC hits. I've heard Genesis, Alanis Morrissette, Journey, Michael Jackson, Huey Lewis, Kelly Clarkson, Elton John and Jennifer Lopez (in English). The two Spanish-language songs I couldn't identify.
Any particular logic for the AM/FM simulcast?
Completely placeholder for the AM.
Actually I saw a post there that lifted information from Lance's subscriber only Domain Insight and it got deletedAs for the NY Radio Board being full of people who don't know what they don't know, someone on that Board called this flip exactly. He said 98.7 was going Spanish AC.