Caitlin "CJ" Johnson Exits “93Q” KKBQ Houston

[Y2kTheNewOldies]

Caitlin "CJ" Johnson

Caitlin “CJ” Johnson, APD/MD and afternoon host for Cox Media Group country “93Q” KKBQ Houston, exits after three years. Johnson came to the station in October 2019 from CMG Jacksonville,

www.insideradio.com

 

[AnyHuman]

They're already looking for a replacement.

KKBQ Seeks Afternoon Host As Caitlin ‘CJ’ Johnson Exits - RadioInsight

Cox Media Group Country "93Q" KKBQ Pasadena/Houston TX is seeking a new afternoon host as Caitlin 'CJ' Johnson has exited the station after three years. Johnson joined KKBQ in October 2019 and then added APD duties one year later. Prior to joining KKBQ, Johnson spent seven years at Cox CHR 95.1...

radioinsight.com

 

[tb_]

Cleaning out the stale "New 93Q", one daypart at a time.

 

[stan]

 

[Joe Stryker]

Cleaning out the stale "New 93Q", one daypart at a time.

How long can an old radio station call themselves new?

 

[ThatVoice22]

How long can an old radio station call themselves new?

As long as the radio station believes that listeners are gullible enough to fall for the "new" label. That could be decades.

 

[davideduardo]

How long can an old radio station call themselves new?

Forever. They play "new" songs, do "new" contests and talk about "new" things.

Buzzwords and hyperbole are covered in the first chapters of any advertising textbook.

 

[tb_]

How long can an old radio station call themselves new?

They now go by “Houston’s Country Leader, 93Q”. I assume they still can’t use “93Q” on its own, because every single break I’ve heard uses the full slogan, often multiple times in the same break.

 

[stan]

They now go by “Houston’s Country Leader, 93Q”. I assume they still can’t use “93Q” on its own, because every single break I’ve heard uses the full slogan, often multiple times in the same break.

They need to have such a long tangled word salad that confounds folks both working there and listeners. If you’re voice tracking anyway, just record the phrase once and paste it in where needed. Over and over again, if needed, for the remaining listeners still tuned in.