To repeat--
Unfortunately, stations that use syndicated programming whether it be talk (O'Reilly, Hannity, Miller, et al) or music (Country, Oldies, Standards, etc.) as a rule don't fare well in the ratings of a given market.
With that historical perspective in mind, it's unlikely that WOLS will fare much better in the ratings than it's predecessor, WNMX. That being said, I would love to be proven wrong.
Unfortunately, stations that use syndicated programming whether it be talk (O'Reilly, Hannity, Miller, et al) or music (Country, Oldies, Standards, etc.) as a rule don't fare well in the ratings of a given market.
With that historical perspective in mind, it's unlikely that WOLS will fare much better in the ratings than it's predecessor, WNMX. That being said, I would love to be proven wrong.