sdh483 said:so cc finally kills off R&B in san antonio after shoving it on a crappy AM signal......congrats, I have ABSOLUTLEY no respect for San Antonio radio anymore for failure to give us an R&B outlet cause all we have now is hip hop bulls**t. thank you very much, now I am really looking forward to moving to Houston.
saradio1 said:Is Maranatha Broadcasting the same company that owns stations out in Colorado?
Infinity ought to ditch the "Jack" format on the old KTFM (102.7 FM) and make it Urban AC or Cox should flip 106.7.
marko83 said:Infinity ought to ditch the "Jack" format on the old KTFM (102.7 FM) and make it Urban AC or Cox should flip 106.7.
Infinity is now CBS Radio and they no longer own Jack. If you're going to attack anyone and everyone...get it right.
jras20 said:I would think 98.5 would put a Urban AC on HD-2 or HD-3 would work great, with a great city grade coverage...
snoman said:You have to remember that Univision owns 98.5. When it came on the air, it was not geared toward the African-American community (it still isn't). It's geared toward the 12+ Hispanic audience and any other numbers/demos they get, is a bonus.
They are not going to do a station geared toward an African-American audience. I think it's a good idea. I just don't see it happening. Eventually, one of these companies will have a struggling format, they'll survey the market, and see that UAC is missing, and that there is a large enough African-American audience and enough Hispanics, Whites, and Others who will support that format, and they'll flip to that. In the meantime, you either have to listen on the internet, get you an Ipod (as many have suggested) or upgrade to XM or Sirius (I recommend XM, the Urban choices are better).
daypart said:snoman said:You have to remember that Univision owns 98.5. When it came on the air, it was not geared toward the African-American community (it still isn't). It's geared toward the 12+ Hispanic audience and any other numbers/demos they get, is a bonus.
They are not going to do a station geared toward an African-American audience. I think it's a good idea. I just don't see it happening. Eventually, one of these companies will have a struggling format, they'll survey the market, and see that UAC is missing, and that there is a large enough African-American audience and enough Hispanics, Whites, and Others who will support that format, and they'll flip to that. In the meantime, you either have to listen on the internet, get you an Ipod (as many have suggested) or upgrade to XM or Sirius (I recommend XM, the Urban choices are better).
With Jammin' 94.1 in the market, I think it would be hard for an outsider to conclude that UAC is underserved.
"outsider?" I hope you weren't suggesting me. San Antonio is my hometown. I'm there quite often. And, Jammin' 94.1 is not UAC. It serves a portion of the UAC audience, but they don't play any currents, New Jack Swing, even any R&B from the 90's. Last time I was home, they were playing mostly disco and Motown. Not exactly your typical UAC station.
daypart said:"outsider?" I hope you weren't suggesting me. San Antonio is my hometown. I'm there quite often. And, Jammin' 94.1 is not UAC. It serves a portion of the UAC audience, but they don't play any currents, New Jack Swing, even any R&B from the 90's. Last time I was home, they were playing mostly disco and Motown. Not exactly your typical UAC station.
No, I didn't mean you at all. I mean the suit-wearing outsiders at corporate HQs who pore over spreadsheets and ratings books to make decisions about what format fits into a market several states away that they may have never visited.
Jammin' is definitely not a traditional Jammin' Oldies station, but since that's what it's listed as, it will be seen by the aforementioned outsiders to be serving a chunk of the 25-54 African-American audience. It wouldn't take a very long sample of the station to figure out that it's not really designed to target that segment of the market at all.