There seems to be some confusion in some of these posts that KRNB is going to pick up some audience from K-104. I just don't see that...it's the rap music that turns off the somewhat older listeners from K-104 in the first place. You can bet that KRNB and KSOC are picking up most of their new listeners from the late Oasis. The problem in this market is that the older (and somewhat more affluent, I'd guess) black listeners still have no real place to go. KKDA-AM is too militant, KSOC can't get a full grasp on what they're playing (and it's been a problem since they dropped Jammin' Oldies long ago,) and KRNB is the only one who looks to be trying to cater more to that unserved crowd. The Oasis was, well, an OASIS for so many disenfranchised listeners who craved either more palatable music, or something softer, or something appropriate for the office, or just something to chill out to. I knew as many blacks as whites who listened to it, and, yes, there's STILL a market for it. Perhaps the demo won't satisfy some corporation's stockholders, you could still make some money off it IF PROPERLY MARKETED (wow, what other kind of format can you cross-sell black AND white listeners? And those skewing towards affluency?) I really don't care to see KRNB picking up listeners by default. The playlist is just not that strong and I'd guess has a high tune-out factor. Another overlooked format is contemporary gospel...black audiences eat that up, and it might even attract others who want to hear a more positive message without the heavy-handed Christian undertones of KLTY. ABC Radio Networks had a good idea going with their "Rejoice" format (contemporary gospel) but apparently had no idea how to sell it...therefore, it's history.