If Capitol Nashville can give Jason a "push week" at country radio in October once "Small Town" hits No. 2 or 3,
Jason is on Broken Bow, not Capitol. Broken Bow currently has Jelly Roll at #1. They have two other artists ahead of Jason in the chart.
If Capitol Nashville can give Jason a "push week" at country radio in October once "Small Town" hits No. 2 or 3,
Isn't Broken Bow distributed by Capitol? I didn't include Mr. Roll because "Need a Favor" isn't as strong a song as "Fast Car" was, and I can't see it still being a factor in six or seven weeks.Jason is on Broken Bow, not Capitol. Broken Bow currently has Jelly Roll at #1. They have two other artists ahead of Jason in the chart.
Oliver Anthony's viral "Rich Men North of Richmond" (which is unfit for radio in its sound -- acoustic bluesy folk/country -- and frequently profane lyrics)
Isn't Broken Bow distributed by Capitol?
He's unsigned at present. They must be bleeping the S-words, then. I'll have to give a listen to the streams and see if I can catch it. AFAIK, the flap over this song is stupid. People are getting their undies in a bundle over the reference to a 300-pounder using welfare/food stamps on Little Debbie's Fudge Rounds. Fat shaming? I suppose, especially since many people have a metabolism or even a disorder that predisposes them to obesity no matter what they eat. But who thinks anyone, fat, skinny or in between, should be buying Fudge Rounds in the first place, let alone with government assistance?The song is #71 in today's chart. Top spinners include KMLE in Phoenix with 6, WGH Norfolk with 6, and KBAY San Jose with 6.
From what I can see, the song doesn't have a record label.
People are getting their undies in a bundle over the reference to a 300-pounder using welfare/food stamps on Little Debbie's Fudge Rounds.
#4 almost there.Hit the top 10 this wk & still biggest spin gainer so #1 is very doable.
Hit the top 10 this wk & still biggest spin gainer so #1 is very doable.
Yep but it did it "try that in a small town" is gonna be the #1 song next wk.Still very unlikely until October.
Yep but it did it "try that in a small town" is gonna be the #1 song next wk.
Though for me "dancing in the country" by tyler hubbard will be my 2023 #1 country song
What's in it for the radio stations when they put a push-week song in saturation rotation?
But if you're running a station that's still getting bad listener feedback on "Try That in a Small Town," and it's not doing well in call-out, do you still pump it over your airwaves every two hours? How about a station whose listeners are showing they prefer Morgan Wallen's "Everything I Love" to his "Thinking of Me"? We have one up here in the sticks that's using "Everything" as a top-of-the-hour song and burying "Thinking" deep in the hour. "Thinking" will most likely be the next national No. 1, while "Everything" is stalled at No. 7. Will this station change its tune on "Thinking" when its push weeks happen, or only if the station is reporting?Record labels are partners with radio stations. There are long-standing relationships. Radio stations want to be chart reporters, and this is part of being a reporter. Nobody forces these stations to do anything. But their listeners are country fans, and they're hearing from the fans on social media and other places. That engagement is important for radio.
Why would you put a metro area all news on an FM with limited coverage?I can see the Block becoming a simulcast of 880 very soon with it's low ratings.
True! As I have said before, format definition is more based on what you play that "the other stations don't play" than what overlaps. I worked in a five station cluster (although it was almost 60 years ago) where two of the stations overlapped by 50% yet the audience duplication was minimal.IHeart doesn’t seem to be overly concerned that WKTU plays lots of music that is also on Z-100, and some of what is aired on Lite FM.
But if you're running a station that's still getting bad listener feedback on "Try That in a Small Town," and it's not doing well in call-out, do you still pump it over your airwaves every two hours?
How about a station whose listeners are showing they prefer Morgan Wallen's "Everything I Love" to his "Thinking of Me"?