TopicA said:
It just shows that NOLA & BTR missed some new rock since The End left.
Anyone who knows KKND's signal and the Baton Rouge market is well aware that KKND cannot be heard in that market and never has been, thanks to KQXL, 106.5.
As for missing new rock in New Orleans, Citadel pulled a fast one on the listeners of 106.7 by going "rockin' country" after reassurances otherwise. Some suit decreed a change, and, thankfully, it blew up in their face. Now they're trying to take on WNOE, after 106.7 failed at that very same task years ago. Arrogant corporate managers, won't you EVER learn?
In Baton Rouge, the signals that carried new rock (104.5/104.9) or a new-old hybrid (93.7) did not cover the market. If the people can't hear it, it doesn't matter if the station has the most kickin' music. If a tree falls in the woods and no one is there to hear it...
TopicA said:
Plus, I like the tunes and the way the personalities don't talk about "radio promotions".
Of course you like the tunes, they're the 150 greatest hits of alternative rock, no currents and only a few monster recurrents. There's not much depth, just the same old stuff. Most people want the same old junk anyway. In a year when the playlist is burnt to a crisp, will everyone be as enthusiastic about this lackluster Clear Channel property?
TopicA said:
I mean, who cares about a person saying what car lot they are going to be hanging out at?
That's either the most ignorant statement in the history of this board, or you are a Clear Channel employee trying to shift the focus away from the fact that the "personalities" on this station won't be doing any remotes outside of their home market, which isn't New Orleans.
For the uninitiated, DJ's don't "hang out" at businesses especially car dealerships because they like it. Those are remotes which are paid for by the dealer and are really live commercials with a DJ endorsement. How this can be seen as detrimental by a listener or a so-called informed poster is a mystery to this observer!
I'm not a jock who yearns for the old days, but rather a listener who remembers when all stations were live, plugged into what's going on and were oriented to their community. I heard it on the Zephyr, WXRT in Chicago, the Edge in Dallas in the 90's, and other great stations I've listened to in my travels. Is that too much?