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wmgcbs
Guest
It seems like with the arrival of new PD Chris Conley, some small changes, probably unnoticeable to the average listener, have taken place. More recently, all of WLTW's transitions without DJ talk were completely dry segues. Now, while some dry segues continue to exist, sweepers have been reintroduced to the station, along with the voice of John Pleisse, which has been absent from the station since earlier this year (only for a few months).
In addition, some of the currents are being introduced by a pre-recorded sweeper. I heard one for Daughtry's "Feels Like Tonight." A similar approach is being used on "Fresh" for their new music. I don't know who started doing it first.
There are also some subtle slogan changes. Now, instead of "The Best Variety of Yesterday and Today," slogans include "The Variety Station" and "The Best Variety in the City." "New York's 106.7 Lite-fm" has been shortened back to the original "106.7 Lite-fm" as well.
The music mix may have changed slightly - I think the play of currents has lessened a bit (no complaints from me...), but it is not extremely noticeable overall. It's just nice to hear some attempts to freshen up the station. I look forward to seeing and hearing what Mr. Conley has in store for the station in the long run.
In addition, some of the currents are being introduced by a pre-recorded sweeper. I heard one for Daughtry's "Feels Like Tonight." A similar approach is being used on "Fresh" for their new music. I don't know who started doing it first.
There are also some subtle slogan changes. Now, instead of "The Best Variety of Yesterday and Today," slogans include "The Variety Station" and "The Best Variety in the City." "New York's 106.7 Lite-fm" has been shortened back to the original "106.7 Lite-fm" as well.
The music mix may have changed slightly - I think the play of currents has lessened a bit (no complaints from me...), but it is not extremely noticeable overall. It's just nice to hear some attempts to freshen up the station. I look forward to seeing and hearing what Mr. Conley has in store for the station in the long run.