When Star 94 recently dropped "without the rap" from "Today's hits without the rap," it sounded like something told them it was generating negative reaction, possibly a focus group. Falling back to "Today's hits" suggested those words would stay only until they came up with something more permanent. I also wondered whether "Today's hits" sounded completely credible on Star.
Well, Star 94's new positioner is "The 90s to now." I don't know whether this means any change in the music since a small amount of 90s were being played. Most likely it indicates more of a head-on attack on B98.5, which has been winning pretty significantly. And does the new line imply that Star 94 is the younger, hipper station?
I guess it's a better line than saying, "Star 94. We're B98.5 without the 80s."
Well, Star 94's new positioner is "The 90s to now." I don't know whether this means any change in the music since a small amount of 90s were being played. Most likely it indicates more of a head-on attack on B98.5, which has been winning pretty significantly. And does the new line imply that Star 94 is the younger, hipper station?
I guess it's a better line than saying, "Star 94. We're B98.5 without the 80s."