R
RoadKill
Guest
So there is no room for niche programming in New Orleans? I guess satelite radio will take over if the flagships won't take risks.
How about Friday or Saturday night a station put a local DJ (a real DJ) on the air live spinning trance, jungle, acid, d&b, and/or any other subset of house I'm leaving out. The DJ would probably do it for free just for the exposure. And since stations don't care about ratings after midnight, what would the risk be?
This also could be done for a hip hop format, and I mean real hip hop, not the crap they call hip hop these days. Hip hop is best when it is spun live on the turntables by a DJ well versed in East Coast rap.
And why can't Q-93 play old school rap on Sundays? Wouldn't it be nice to hear Africa Bambaada, Public Enemy, and De La Soul every once in a while?
And just a thought for CC: Make Q-93 all rap and WYLD all R&B. If a song is a crossover hit, fine, but Yolanda Adams should not be on a rap station, and 50 Cent should not be on an R&B station.
And where is the local shock jock who's at his best when he's slamming callers and causing people to curse at the radio? Such a personality is non-existent in New Orleans. If the station formerly known as WRNO gets one of these guys, it could compete with the mighty Limbaugh.
And that's why radio in N.O. sucks. Corporate radio stations are not the problem; spineless yes-men programmers are.
How about Friday or Saturday night a station put a local DJ (a real DJ) on the air live spinning trance, jungle, acid, d&b, and/or any other subset of house I'm leaving out. The DJ would probably do it for free just for the exposure. And since stations don't care about ratings after midnight, what would the risk be?
This also could be done for a hip hop format, and I mean real hip hop, not the crap they call hip hop these days. Hip hop is best when it is spun live on the turntables by a DJ well versed in East Coast rap.
And why can't Q-93 play old school rap on Sundays? Wouldn't it be nice to hear Africa Bambaada, Public Enemy, and De La Soul every once in a while?
And just a thought for CC: Make Q-93 all rap and WYLD all R&B. If a song is a crossover hit, fine, but Yolanda Adams should not be on a rap station, and 50 Cent should not be on an R&B station.
And where is the local shock jock who's at his best when he's slamming callers and causing people to curse at the radio? Such a personality is non-existent in New Orleans. If the station formerly known as WRNO gets one of these guys, it could compete with the mighty Limbaugh.
And that's why radio in N.O. sucks. Corporate radio stations are not the problem; spineless yes-men programmers are.