J
JimmyJames
Guest
It's pathetic Bar Harbor has no local radio.
Necrat said:ThatGuyOnTheRadio said:...seems off-limits would be 106.3 WFNQ - with its Nashua COL, wouldn't it be in the Boston DMA?
Yes it would...
BIA lists WFNQ as being in the manchester, NH market, which, last I recall, gets the market definitons from Arbitron.
musicman75 said:what would you call WNSX ? One of the best sounding single owner stations in the state. With lots of local focus. Look at the mid coast as an area with no local radio focus.
NHRadio said:According to the FCC, W257AU 99.3 is owned by Harvest broadcasting one of the corporate fronts for infamous scofflaw Brian Dodge. Anyone know what rock he slithered under? I heard he went to Oklahoma to find some new victims. I wonder what Nassau was paying him to use the thundering 5 watts.
Gregg said:Encarta95 suggests MPBN step in and buy the W-Bach Network. Maybe MPBN could join with NH Public Radio to keep the two New Hampshire simulcasts doing classical as well.
After all, WGBH stepped in to buy WCRB, a commercial Classical station in Boston. And New York Public Radio WNYC stepped in to buy WQXR, a commercial classical station in New York. Both stations continue to operate 24/7 as classical but non-commercial. Other commercial classical stations have been preserved in Chicago, Seattle and Cleveland when a non-profit bought them and made them listener-supported.
And as I said earlier, Vermont already has a public classical network. A few other states such as Minnesota and Iowa also operate two NPR networks, one news and talk, one classical. Maybe the public broadcasters in Maine and NH could do the same with the W-Bach network's three Maine stations and two NH stations.
Gregg
[email protected]
NHRadio said:The WGBH idea makes sense to me: A LOT of donors have homes in the Lakes Region and Mt Sunapee areas, and WWHQ/WNNH could simulcast WCRB. Very low expense with a good opportunity at more revenue.
musicman75 said:Not that local Bar Harbor radio has anything to do with what happens with Nassau. The stations in portland sound good, all do well in the ratings and cover much of the newly combined portland / lewiston market. Becuase of the stations, their ratings and that the portland market is now number 89, does it make the portland group more desirable compared to the other clusters in new england ? I haven't heard much talk on here about the new hampshire nassua stations, 2 or 3 of which are already up forsale, 99.1, 101.5, and 102.3 ? Does nassau have stations in VT ? Do the other clusters do as well as portland ?
trixter said:an error in judgement from Lou.
I think they also have a cluster in Barre-Montpelier and Newport. Don't they own WMOO - Derby?