> > How interesting. I think that it'll work out much better
> for
> > them seeing how they have a signal that nails
> > Dover/Rochester and even Portsmouth. With that said, it
> > looks again like WERZ and The Bay have something to sweat
> > over.
> >
> > The one thing about WMEX is the fact they really couldn't
> go
> > up against WQSO with the oldies. With all respect due,
> WQSO
> > has (lol...or had...before two of them were recently fired
>
> > from there within the past month) tight jocks, not such a
> > broad playlist (WMEX went crazy with all of their music),
> > and much better sounding commercials/liners. WMEX only has
>
> > generic liners who try to sound like jocks which must be
> in
> > rotation all of the time.
> >
> > The interesting thing about it, I think they can do a lot
> > with a change providing it's done right and not cheap.
> >
> > When I listen to Oldies, I want WQSO. I think I will now
> > keep much attention on WMEX now that they plan to serve
> the
> > Dover-Rochester-Portsmouth market with a better touch of
> > music, I can't stand WERZ, and The Bay sounds great, but I
>
> > think WMEX will do just fine against both, if programmed
> the
> > right way.
>
> That's the key here...programmed the right way. Will they
> do it right, or will the station just be a younger-skewing
> version of what they're doing now with a playlist that's
> very heavy on stiffs, and the lame generic "jock breaks"?
> If so they won't be any more competition to WERZ than they
> currently are to WQSO. You're not gonna successfully
> compete with the big boys by sounding like a circa 1975
> small-market station. Time will tell.
>
> Is there gonna be a call letter change? The WMEX calls are
> meaningless to the target audience of an 80s/90s station.
>
I am sure that this will be well programmed and great to listen to! Anything is better than the other stations in their market!
<P ID="signature">______________
BigRadioFan

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