I know indie 1031 there numbers aren't very good but i love the music don't you? Rxp should do something lond the indie format!!!
hotpatrick2004 said:Hi backnussr why do you diss indie 1031? ??? They are the same kinda station they were when they signed on almost five years ago.Awesome!!!
p_herring said:Though I (and many people) would probably be fine with Kings Of Leon not being heard anywhere, I think they actually do play them (as Yes.com indicates "Sex On Fire" is the 7th most played song on station, which means it's probably played a total of 8 times a week or something considering K-Rock). Don't expect them to flip to Alternative, it's all part of their "let's throw anything on the wall and see what sticks" idea which is why you'll hear Coldplay next to Guns N' Roses on that station. As has been discussed to death, RXP has the same problem on a much more severe level.
DavidEduardo said:hotpatrick2004 said:Hi backnussr why do you diss indie 1031? ??? They are the same kinda station they were when they signed on almost five years ago.Awesome!!!
Why is it that when the real picture of Indie is exposed, it's called "dissing" even though the defenders have no facts and the criticized posters are citing the true nature and size of the Indie audience?
MarcR said:Just a kindly reminder: This is the *New York City* message board and not the Los Angeles one, so please refrain from starting here yet another interminable argument over Indie 103.1! Thank you!![]()
hotpatrick2004 said:Hey david you are a dude that only sees black and white no gray area not a knock to you but thats who you are a suit so to speak but i am under no illusion that indie does not set the world on fire with billing or numbers but i love the station they have built is all i am sayin and i really think it has only improved over time and i think rxp should do something along those lines with some big apple flare baby!!!Or something like krock2
DavidEduardo said:MarcR said:Just a kindly reminder: This is the *New York City* message board and not the Los Angeles one, so please refrain from starting here yet another interminable argument over Indie 103.1! Thank you!![]()
Ah, the thread police...
Indie and Sound, two very low rated rock stations in LA, mirror the lack of success of WRXP and the analysis of why neither has ratings (nor do nearly every one of the AAA's launched in the last 15 to 20 years) is part of understanding the RXP issue.
MarcR said:And in actuality, the college educated are tuning out commerical radio: a study released in early June and placed on the R&R website showed that the college educated spend at least half the amount of time listening to the radio than the high school educated on a weekly basis. And that differential in time spent listening is measured by both the diary system and the PPM!
Brooklyndon said:p_herring said:Though I (and many people) would probably be fine with Kings Of Leon not being heard anywhere, I think they actually do play them (as Yes.com indicates "Sex On Fire" is the 7th most played song on station, which means it's probably played a total of 8 times a week or something considering K-Rock). Don't expect them to flip to Alternative, it's all part of their "let's throw anything on the wall and see what sticks" idea which is why you'll hear Coldplay next to Guns N' Roses on that station. As has been discussed to death, RXP has the same problem on a much more severe level.
Simply stunning...well I stand corrected.
On an aside, K-Rock2 is sounding solid, and they are even using such novel ideas as broadcasting to iPhones. The only thing they need now is pod-casts complete with spots, using DRM to protect the content, so I can listen to them on the l-train.
They also need some sort of cohesive communications program letting non-KRock terrestrial listeners know they are out there in cyberspace.
MarcR said:And in actuality, the college educated are tuning out commerical radio: a study released in early June and placed on the R&R website showed that the college educated spend at least half the amount of time listening to the radio than the high school educated on a weekly basis. And that differential in time spent listening is measured by both the diary system and the PPM!
DavidEduardo said:MarcR said:And in actuality, the college educated are tuning out commerical radio: a study released in early June and placed on the R&R website showed that the college educated spend at least half the amount of time listening to the radio than the high school educated on a weekly basis. And that differential in time spent listening is measured by both the diary system and the PPM!
I think you read the article wrong.... it was about the Arbitron RADAR study, and said in part (fair usage quote)
"Arbitron will release the complete results of the RADAR 96 Radio Network Audience Report on March 25, 2008, but the company has revealed some preliminary data today (March 18).
Radio attracts the affluent and educated as 95% of adults age 18-49 who have a college degree and an annual household income of $50,000 or above listen to the radio during the week. The RADAR affiliates also reach 84% of adults 25-54 in households with a college degree and an annual household income of $75,000 or above."
So what we have here is HIGH usage of radio by this group, not lower usage.