Or we can all put our hands together for "Jet Country" and the Bobby Bones Show (and then proceed to choke ourselves).
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And "Jet Country" would have 300 songs on the playlist, Florida Georgia Line 10x a day, every day, and no 1990s. Nope, can't do this option.
-crainbebo
Yesterday afternoon I heard them play Motley Crue's 'Kickstart My Heart', which hasn't been part of the KJR-FM sound so I'm guessing that a next generation Classic Rock or Active Rock could be on its way.
As much as I hate to say it, CC seems like they would be interested in bringing some sort of country music programming back to Seattle. I hope I'm wrong.
Maybe my first real job as a personality will bring me to a country station; that'd be ironic...
CC would be dumb to bring back a country station, especially when they removed the one they had that already brought $1.4mil a year to simulcast their sports station that brought $0 to the 102.9 dial.
I think it was dumb to flip Q country in the first place. Although Q country never burned up the Seattle ratings, they had a following southern Washington, and could be heard all of the way from Seattle to Portland along I-5, as well as all of the way to the coast. Sure, there are other country stations that fill the void, but none that had as much power as Q country. I'm excited to see what becomes of that frequency in the future, because it has a lot of potential.
Undoubtedly. But even still, KMNT and KXXK are not not class C signals. The novelty to KNBQ was that you could listen just about anywhere in southern Washington. I think thats important when you think about listeners. Im sure it can be argued that a bigger signal is not essential to success, but the big signal on 102.9 was really the best part.I wonder if KMNT and KXXK also had to do with KNBQ's demise of "Q Country". 104.3 has a good following in Lewis and parts of Thurston Counties.
-crainbebo
Sorry to derail this thread, but on a related topic to 102.9, what exactly happened back in 2005? KMNT was on 102.9 for quite a while, then CC bought them and moved it to nes sign-on 104.3 and launched a new country station on 102.9, right?
CC just changed the name of Oldies 106.7 in Portland to The Eagle. They played it up like it was going to be something big but just a name change.
"Oldies" can refer to 50's and 60's, which is not the focus of 106.7. I guess its their way of trying to advance into the future without rocking the boat too much.
Let's not count the #1 station in town out yet.I can see CC using that dial as a "Barter" station.. Airing nothing but network spots to help pay for the frequency and any other network related programs from other stations.. KJR-FM was exactly like that before Bob Rivers came and brought Sleep Country, Bellevue Rare Coins, and other local clients to the table.
Let's not count the #1 station in town out yet.