> Long live the late-1990s when Y-100 literally pulled in
> those European trance, techno, and house jams from across
> the Atlantic, made them mainstream, and made the other
> CHR-POP stations in Florida and the rest of the nation take
> notice. Rob Roberts was a programming genius back then.
Agreed!
> I could go on and on about PARTY-93.1. Let me know J.C. if
> you're interested (maybe in a new thread). I tried this a
> few months ago in the Miami board and nobody cared. A few of
> them are still bitter that the PARTY crashed their precious
> WTMI.
Eh... I'm pretty Party'd out at the moment
Although I will say this: while no major broadcaster will do it, someone does need to bring classical music back to Miami (and not on WLRN-HD2). Say, maybe, someone licenses the soon-to-be-vacant 1700 frequency, puts it in AM stereo and goes classical?
I figure the best thing to do now is push for a new dance station in the market. Some of us over on the Miami board thought maybe WMIB would better serve the area with dance music than what they've got going now. I believe the timeline I suggested was such:
- WPOW reverts to it's past format as a rhythmic/mainstream hybrid to compete more with WHYI than anyone else.
- WEDR and WMIB battle it out, WEDR easily wins.
- WMIB flips to dance.
Not only would that bring dance back to the airwaves of South Florida, but it would also most likely give WPOW a boost in ratings which, in turn, would be the kick in the pants that WHYI has been needing for a while now.
Post 1140 dedicated to WRVA, Richmond. Home of Mac Watson. He rules.
<P ID="signature">______________
http://theradioblog.blogspot.com</P>
> those European trance, techno, and house jams from across
> the Atlantic, made them mainstream, and made the other
> CHR-POP stations in Florida and the rest of the nation take
> notice. Rob Roberts was a programming genius back then.
Agreed!
> I could go on and on about PARTY-93.1. Let me know J.C. if
> you're interested (maybe in a new thread). I tried this a
> few months ago in the Miami board and nobody cared. A few of
> them are still bitter that the PARTY crashed their precious
> WTMI.
Eh... I'm pretty Party'd out at the moment
I figure the best thing to do now is push for a new dance station in the market. Some of us over on the Miami board thought maybe WMIB would better serve the area with dance music than what they've got going now. I believe the timeline I suggested was such:
- WPOW reverts to it's past format as a rhythmic/mainstream hybrid to compete more with WHYI than anyone else.
- WEDR and WMIB battle it out, WEDR easily wins.
- WMIB flips to dance.
Not only would that bring dance back to the airwaves of South Florida, but it would also most likely give WPOW a boost in ratings which, in turn, would be the kick in the pants that WHYI has been needing for a while now.
Post 1140 dedicated to WRVA, Richmond. Home of Mac Watson. He rules.
http://theradioblog.blogspot.com</P>