Ratings came out today, KUZX showed up with a 0.4. Thoughts?
travisl5678 said:Ratings came out today, KUZX showed up with a 0.4. Thoughts?
travisl5678 said:Ratings came out today, KUZX showed up with a 0.4. Thoughts?
recto101 said:Check out KUFX probably nobody even knows that its really KUZX
http://www.radio-info.com/markets/san-jose
Check out KUFX it got a 4.5
e-dawg said:It reminds me of KBAY simulcast of 93.3 in San Francisco a few years ago. It did very well in San Jose book, but it did poorly in SF book.
suburbandj said:e-dawg said:It reminds me of KBAY simulcast of 93.3 in San Francisco a few years ago. It did very well in San Jose book, but it did poorly in SF book.
Agreed, KBAY was trying to occupy a format position already owned by KOIT in San Francisco and KUFX is trying to occupy a format position already owned by KSAN in San Francisco.
Lkeller said:suburbandj said:e-dawg said:It reminds me of KBAY simulcast of 93.3 in San Francisco a few years ago. It did very well in San Jose book, but it did poorly in SF book.
Agreed, KBAY was trying to occupy a format position already owned by KOIT in San Francisco and KUFX is trying to occupy a format position already owned by KSAN in San Francisco.
Not sure what you're getting at there, other than mentioning a cute coincidence. 93.3 was occupied primarily by KYA-FM in its various incarnations over the years (primarily Oldies), and was then country as KYCY for a few years. The fact that the KOIT call letters were briefly assigned there for an unsuccessful format in the 60s isn't really relevant.
K-O-I-T are obvious call letters for a San Francisco station, given the famous Coit Tower landmark. The only surprise is that those calls went unused for a few years.
Question - what frequency is KFOX using that used to house KSAN? KSAN was originally an AM (can't remember what frequency), and was then 94.9 and 107.7.
suburbandj said:It's not frequency occupation, it's format occupation; for 102.1 to succeed as a Classic Rock station it must take listeners away from KSAN as it was for KBAY to succeed on 93.3 as an AC station it had to take listeners away from KOIT. In other words, KSAN has the established Classic Rock brand in San Francisco as does KOIT has the established AC brand in San Francisco.
Merfelberf said:suburbandj said:It's not frequency occupation, it's format occupation; for 102.1 to succeed as a Classic Rock station it must take listeners away from KSAN as it was for KBAY to succeed on 93.3 as an AC station it had to take listeners away from KOIT. In other words, KSAN has the established Classic Rock brand in San Francisco as does KOIT has the established AC brand in San Francisco.
Don't know that I'd agree. KBAY and KOIT sounded similar enough at the time that there was really no reason to switch. (And I live in a location that pulls in both stations well, so have sampled both for a lot of years.) Plus KBAY has been running Delilah in the evenings, which I'd guess is too schmaltzy for the trendier City and Marin audiences.
It's not about the same inventory of songs, it's the audience appeal. What would make a Bone listerner go listen to KUFX as you pointed out Delilah didn't appeal to the San Francisco/Marin audience who preferred KOIT. I guess it could be Greg Kihn over Lamont and Tonelli.
KSAN and KUFX don't sound similar at all. KFOX is really a "classic rock" format, while KSAN is more "hairshirt". Yes, their song selections have some overlap, but the other stuff on The Bone has a harder edge to my ear, and I can't stay with it. KFOX's music is more familiar and the particular selections seem easier to take for longer stretches.
RadioStarOne said:Bring back The Quake with Alex Bennet in the mornings with Joe Regelski. Wrong spelling I know. The Quake was great when it started you know!
KimmiKat said:I agree, or that lady I can't remember her name when he did the show on KITS.
I used to listen to the Quake until one morning it was the "City."
RadioStarOne said:Bring back The Quake with Alex Bennet in the mornings with Joe Regelski. Wrong spelling I know. The Quake was great when it started you know!