dallasboyz said:I dont think seacrest is still on that station.
and its a top 5 station now in the ratings. say what you want, but its doing great, on a weak signal
MisterRadio said:The bottom line on this is which signal is best in Austin proper. 105.9 is a strong signal all the way North to Dallas...
dallasboyz said:what defines "real" except for your opinion? it plays rhythmic music. is monitored on the rhythmic chart.
Looks to me like The Beat is as real as it gets. and is successful as well.
dallasboyz said:dont let facts get in the way of your argument Dominique.
dallasboyz said:what defines "real" except for your opinion? it plays rhythmic music. is monitored on the rhythmic chart.
Looks to me like The Beat is as real as it gets. and is successful as well.
prodigy3 said:dallasboyz said:what defines "real" except for your opinion? it plays rhythmic music. is monitored on the rhythmic chart.
Looks to me like The Beat is as real as it gets. and is successful as well.
Well obviously you haven't experienced good RHYTHMIC or HIP HOP Radio because if you put KBBT and or 1059 The Beat in a major city they would goooooo DOWN HILL!!! And I'm not completely sure but when I looked at Arbitron's new PPM ratings or whatever it's called I don't recall seeing The Beat at the top....
If you know anything about the real Hip Hop audience then you'd know that the majority of them in the San Antonio area or any area for that matter don't tune into the Hip Hop stations of their city because they don't represent Hip Hop correctly....
When you go to the smaller cities of the south or when you're looking once again at Urban Hip Hop stations the playlist represents "REAL" Hip Hop and the listeners are stronger as far as true Hip Hop listeners goes....
prodigy3 said:dallasboyz said:what defines "real" except for your opinion? it plays rhythmic music. is monitored on the rhythmic chart.
Looks to me like The Beat is as real as it gets. and is successful as well.
Well obviously you haven't experienced good RHYTHMIC or HIP HOP Radio because if you put KBBT and or 1059 The Beat in a major city they would goooooo DOWN HILL!!! And I'm not completely sure but when I looked at Arbitron's new PPM ratings or whatever it's called I don't recall seeing The Beat at the top....
If you know anything about the real Hip Hop audience then you'd know that the majority of them in the San Antonio area or any area for that matter don't tune into the Hip Hop stations of their city because they don't represent Hip Hop correctly....
When you go to the smaller cities of the south or when you're looking once again at Urban Hip Hop stations the playlist represents "REAL" Hip Hop and the listeners are stronger as far as true Hip Hop listeners goes....
saradio1 said:You do realize that if The Beat would sound anything similar to The Box-Houston it would be complete failure in either SA or Austin....right? The demos in either market are not enough to support what YOU consider a true Hip Hop station.
prodigy3 said:if you put KBBT and or 1059 The Beat in a major city they would goooooo DOWN HILL!!! And I'm not completely sure but when I looked at Arbitron's new PPM ratings or whatever it's called I don't recall seeing The Beat at the top....
If you know anything about the real Hip Hop audience then you'd know that the majority of them in the San Antonio area or any area for that matter don't tune into the Hip Hop stations of their city because they don't represent Hip Hop correctly....
When you go to the smaller cities of the south or when you're looking once again at Urban Hip Hop stations the playlist represents "REAL" Hip Hop and the listeners are stronger as far as true Hip Hop listeners goes....
sdh483 said:Agreed. Both Beats are just rhythmic/hip-hop top 40 stations. They're packaged and imaged like top 40 radio. Most cities and small towns with a large African-American population will have "real" hip hop stations with imaging geared towards African-American listeners.
fredcantu said:Houston and San Antonio are totally different Hispanic markets. Most of SA's Hispanics are homegrown, some families predating Texas itself, whereas Houston has a huge immigrant population. You couldn't possibly use the same music and presentation to reach these two very different Hispanic audiences.
DominiqueRadio said:The last several post all make some great points.
I would also like to add that if you honestly think about it.... if you take a true urban station and a rhy station the music doesn't differ very much. A urban will play mostly what a rhy will play yet toss in maybe a dozen additional more urban songs. And on top of that maybe take out a dozen poppy songs a rhy station would play. So having said that... is there honestly such a thing as a "real true" Hip Hop station?