ShawtyBlack_ATL said:What about club spots? They usually dominate the radio on weekends. Hmmmm, ineresting. Don't they already have commercial free Mondays every week? I've seen the AMP banner promote it on V-103's(CBS/Urban) website here in Atlanta.
If clubs that depend on alcohol sales stay away from stations with high percentages of teens (like AMP), why do alcohol companies still heavily advertise on stations like AMP?DavidEduardo said:Clubs, particularly those with beer and spirits co-promotion money, stay away from stations with high percentages of teens.
Why has CBS promoted AMP on other stations that are way out of the L.A. market? I read the other day, they are not even in the top 20 in streaming for CBS Radio.ShawtyBlack_ATL said:What about club spots? They usually dominate the radio on weekends. Hmmmm, ineresting. Don't they already have commercial free Mondays every week? I've seen the AMP banner promote it on V-103's(CBS/Urban) website here in Atlanta.
radiojomo said:If clubs that depend on alcohol sales stay away from stations with high percentages of teens (like AMP), why do alcohol companies still heavily advertise on stations like AMP?
Maybe that's why? CBS wants to create AMP as an on-the-radio destination as well as an online destination.musicfan101 said:Why has CBS promoted AMP on other stations that are way out of the L.A. market? I read the other day, they are not even in the top 20 in streaming for CBS Radio.
Why wouldn't they just promote NOW FM, especially knowing that NOW and AMP have completely different playlists?radiojomo said:Maybe that's why? CBS wants to create AMP as an on-the-radio destination as well as an online destination.musicfan101 said:Why has CBS promoted AMP on other stations that are way out of the L.A. market? I read the other day, they are not even in the top 20 in streaming for CBS Radio.
I suppose instead of "Friends With Benefits" their listener club is called "F***buddies"....radiojomo said: