DToTheJ said:I don't know, perhaps the fact that some guy that WRXK used to have in the morning by the name of HOWARD STERN leaving terrestrial radio might have had something to do with the station's weak fortunes of late?
The irony is, Beasley's most listened to station in the market, 55+ fave WJPT, is probably not as big a cash cow as the rock stations are.
DToTheJ said:But of course. But historically, stations that skew older demos don't bill well.
twinsfan said:so I take it no one on this board really knows what the reason is for WRXK's fall from grace in SW Florida...it seems to me that if they follow the lead of former Cap Cities and current Citadel properties KQRS and KXXR Minneapolis and have WRXK target the 25-54's and sprinkle in new music from some of the 25-54 core artists (Tom Petty, John Fogerty, Eagles etc., music that gets no exposure on mainstream radio...The new Eagles is getting airplay on country stations for Christs sake) and 99X hits the 18-34's, Beasley should be printing money on the Gulf Coast...just a bored former SW Floridian doing some head scratchin' from a distance
Beasley Broadcast Group is now multicasting on its 96.1 digital signal. K-Rock is still the main station, but listeners with the digital receivers can tune in to 96.1 HD2 “Haney’s Big House.”
Medlin said:WRXK is stunting right now. All Metallica and no jocks. The imaging is gone as well, with "K-Rock" thrown in every once and a while. Top of hour says something to the effect of "6am Friday morning we'll be ready to rock. Will you?" Should be interesting.
-Brian