Anyone think CHR will EVER return in SF? Is there a snowballs chance in hell? ???
Lkeller said:3. There's the perception that a straight CHR/Top 40 would attract too young an audience. Most stations are seeking the coveted 25-49 demo, and listeners in that group are probably more attracted to stations like Alice, Star 101.3, or Live 105; depending on their musical tastes.
Plays Well With Others said:This is what I don't get... why is there so little attention paid to the 12- 21 demo?Miley Cyrus, the Jonas Brothers and other god-awful acts generate hysteria within their respective demo and make a lot of money in the process. And with the current trend of the business to move to a digital forum the younger demographic seems to be the obvious target demo.
Lkeller said:3. There's the perception that a straight CHR/Top 40 would attract too young an audience. Most stations are seeking the coveted 25-49 demo, and listeners in that group are probably more attracted to stations like Alice, Star 101.3, or Live 105; depending on their musical tastes.
Maybe a true Top/40 station could actually make some money if they truly catered to their audience.
Lkeller said:Plays Well With Others said:This is what I don't get... why is there so little attention paid to the 12- 21 demo?Miley Cyrus, the Jonas Brothers and other god-awful acts generate hysteria within their respective demo and make a lot of money in the process. And with the current trend of the business to move to a digital forum the younger demographic seems to be the obvious target demo.
Lkeller said:3. There's the perception that a straight CHR/Top 40 would attract too young an audience. Most stations are seeking the coveted 25-49 demo, and listeners in that group are probably more attracted to stations like Alice, Star 101.3, or Live 105; depending on their musical tastes.
Maybe a true Top/40 station could actually make some money if they truly catered to their audience.
Since people like David Eduardo have educated us - I think he would say that it's the advertisers who aren't interested in that demo. 12 to 21 year olds don't have much money, and before age 18, their parents make most of the buying decisions. If the advertisers want to reach the parents, they'd rather advertise on stations that cater to 25-49. But again, I would think that many 12-21 year olds ARE listening to KMEL and KYLD, so a CHR/Top 40 would again be taking a tiny slice out of that little pie.
Lkeller said:Plays Well With Others said:This is what I don't get... why is there so little attention paid to the 12- 21 demo?Miley Cyrus, the Jonas Brothers and other god-awful acts generate hysteria within their respective demo and make a lot of money in the process. And with the current trend of the business to move to a digital forum the younger demographic seems to be the obvious target demo.
Lkeller said:3. There's the perception that a straight CHR/Top 40 would attract too young an audience. Most stations are seeking the coveted 25-49 demo, and listeners in that group are probably more attracted to stations like Alice, Star 101.3, or Live 105; depending on their musical tastes.
Maybe a true Top/40 station could actually make some money if they truly catered to their audience.
Since people like David Eduardo have educated us - I think he would say that it's the advertisers who aren't interested in that demo. 12 to 21 year olds don't have much money, and before age 18, their parents make most of the buying decisions. If the advertisers want to reach the parents, they'd rather advertise on stations that cater to 25-49. But again, I would think that many 12-21 year olds ARE listening to KMEL and KYLD, so a CHR/Top 40 would again be taking a tiny slice out of that little pie.