M
mwebster
Guest
More on talk radio in the Fall Arbitrons
In San Francisco, Clear Channel's progressive talk outlet KQKE holds steady just into whole numbers at 24th in the market and fourth among talk stations. ABC's KGO continues to rule talk radio in the Bay Area. CC cluster-mate KNEW (despite Bill O'Reilly's comments about terrorists attacking Coit Tower) has moved up and created some distance between itself and KQKE. Salem talk outlet KNTS does not show.
In Boston, Clear Channel's simulcast of progressive talk WKOK and WXKS continued to hold with fractional 12+ AQH numbers at 29th place in the market and in the 4th place among talkers - well behind the rest. Salem's WTTT is off the radar and not listed.
In Sacramento, Salem's KTKZ AM AND FM is back down to fractional numbers and is 25th overall. Locally owned progressive talk KSAC, in its last book with some AAR programs, drops more than a full point into fractional numbers and places at number 30. The two stations are third and fourth, respectively, among talk stations. Clear Channel's KFBK continues to dominate and even out-of-towner KGO does better. New AAR "affiliate" KCTC is down in its last Adult Standards book with a high-end acey-ducey share.
In Monterey, maverick AAR station KOMY ends up in the cellar with a small fractional share. Five talk stations place higher - three of them out of market (and the other is co-owned with KOMY). Non-AAR progressive talker (local plus Jones-Hartmann-Schultz-Lionel-Press-Basham-Newcomb) did not make the list.
In Providence, CC's WHJJ drops below a two share after discontinuing most AAR programming in favor of local hosts (two of whom are progressive). Talk radio takes time to build an audience. They did not give the AAR hosts much time; maybe they will allow the new local hosts time to build (or maybe not). WHJJ is at number 15 and is the number three talker behind their local competitor and out of market WBZ.
In Concord, New Hampshire, WTPL holds in the acey-ducey range and places at number 19 in their last book with Arnie Arnesen. Apparently this is not a talk market because TPL is the number one talker in the market.
In Philly, Inner City Broadasting's WHAT - which fell off the grid in the Spring and dropped the two shows it cleared from AAR (Franken and Rhodes) - is back in fractional numbers, pretty much where it was last Fall and Winter with Al and Randi. The station now airs local Urban talk hosts weekdays.
In San Francisco, Clear Channel's progressive talk outlet KQKE holds steady just into whole numbers at 24th in the market and fourth among talk stations. ABC's KGO continues to rule talk radio in the Bay Area. CC cluster-mate KNEW (despite Bill O'Reilly's comments about terrorists attacking Coit Tower) has moved up and created some distance between itself and KQKE. Salem talk outlet KNTS does not show.
In Boston, Clear Channel's simulcast of progressive talk WKOK and WXKS continued to hold with fractional 12+ AQH numbers at 29th place in the market and in the 4th place among talkers - well behind the rest. Salem's WTTT is off the radar and not listed.
In Sacramento, Salem's KTKZ AM AND FM is back down to fractional numbers and is 25th overall. Locally owned progressive talk KSAC, in its last book with some AAR programs, drops more than a full point into fractional numbers and places at number 30. The two stations are third and fourth, respectively, among talk stations. Clear Channel's KFBK continues to dominate and even out-of-towner KGO does better. New AAR "affiliate" KCTC is down in its last Adult Standards book with a high-end acey-ducey share.
In Monterey, maverick AAR station KOMY ends up in the cellar with a small fractional share. Five talk stations place higher - three of them out of market (and the other is co-owned with KOMY). Non-AAR progressive talker (local plus Jones-Hartmann-Schultz-Lionel-Press-Basham-Newcomb) did not make the list.
In Providence, CC's WHJJ drops below a two share after discontinuing most AAR programming in favor of local hosts (two of whom are progressive). Talk radio takes time to build an audience. They did not give the AAR hosts much time; maybe they will allow the new local hosts time to build (or maybe not). WHJJ is at number 15 and is the number three talker behind their local competitor and out of market WBZ.
In Concord, New Hampshire, WTPL holds in the acey-ducey range and places at number 19 in their last book with Arnie Arnesen. Apparently this is not a talk market because TPL is the number one talker in the market.
In Philly, Inner City Broadasting's WHAT - which fell off the grid in the Spring and dropped the two shows it cleared from AAR (Franken and Rhodes) - is back in fractional numbers, pretty much where it was last Fall and Winter with Al and Randi. The station now airs local Urban talk hosts weekdays.