> > You've got the RAT, who just had a huge branded concert at
> PNC. You've got PST, that just did their 10 grand giveaway
> at Quakerbridge. You've got WMGQ, that still has Joel
> Katz's pic on their website. OK, bad example. So the ball's
> in your court.>
> Did any of your examples do a live, on-air broadcast for
> several hours? If they were just drop-ins, that's done all
> the time.
>
Fine. How about this: I could easily say that MTR is ripping off KXW, considering that Dennis and Judi did a Diner Tour less than three months ago, and they did four of them across the entire state.
You do realize that radio stations just don't wake up and say, "Hey, let's broadcast from somewhere today!" A lot of planning, time, equipment issues, and other facets are involved. You have to be worried about not only what's going on at the site, but also how the on-air product sounds, which is WHY a lot of radio stations shy away from full-blown live broadcasts. Because even though the client and the people on-site may care about how things are going, if it sounds like crap on-air, you're alienating listeners and potentially losing them.