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Radio-X
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92.5 is now on the air in Richmond as RadioIQ. It's certainly not a full-powered FM, but it beats no NPR talk outside of drivetime!
Interesting Richmond Magazine article quoting a WVTF (RadioIQ's regular NPR station) employee basically saying that he wanted to work "...with WCVE to enhance public radio".
WCVE doesn't really reiterate this statement, but basically said that RadioIQ offers the same programming as WCVE-HD2 "for different listeners".
Not to knock WCVE (they did save public radio around Richmond after all), but has anybody else noticed they react very coolly to NPR talk? Is there a good reason for this? I would just imagine WCVE would have seen this writing on the wall about a decade ago and would have jumped on the opportunity. Pretty much every other NPR affiliate in the state has!
And lastly, what type of impact will RadioIQ make in this neck of the woods?
Radio-X
Interesting Richmond Magazine article quoting a WVTF (RadioIQ's regular NPR station) employee basically saying that he wanted to work "...with WCVE to enhance public radio".
WCVE doesn't really reiterate this statement, but basically said that RadioIQ offers the same programming as WCVE-HD2 "for different listeners".
Not to knock WCVE (they did save public radio around Richmond after all), but has anybody else noticed they react very coolly to NPR talk? Is there a good reason for this? I would just imagine WCVE would have seen this writing on the wall about a decade ago and would have jumped on the opportunity. Pretty much every other NPR affiliate in the state has!
And lastly, what type of impact will RadioIQ make in this neck of the woods?
Radio-X