A
AMFMDJ
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Who are the jocks on The Band? Are they local? Any idea?
Thank you...
Thank you...
AMFMDJ said:Who are the jocks on The Band? Are they local? Any idea?
Thank you...
weav said:The one guy I heard reminded me of Steven Wrights VO performance as the "K-Billy" announcer in Reservoir Dogs... Given how much 70's The Band plays, it's oddly appropriate.
1069_KIFR said:Would they spend the money promoting 'The Band' with billboards? I saw one heading south on 101 near Redwood Shores last week.
recto101 said:Wow Its interesting that 103.7 the Band does not include DJ's very well in the Website
Mike said:I still think whatever they're currently doing is a placeholder until K-Fox goes away; then they'll move Greg Kihn to SF, if not the entire staff.
Mike said:recto101 said:Wow Its interesting that 103.7 the Band does not include DJ's very well in the Website
as mentioned in the *other* "103.7 The Band" thread... they have Bryan Shock from San Diego and Ginger from Boulder's KBCO voice-tracked in afternoons and evenings, respectively. Apparently a temporary arrangement while they wait for K-Fox to (eventually) give up the ghost, after which Greg Kihn (and maybe the rest) move to SF. Or that's the theory, anyway. So there's no "air staff" link anywhere on the website, though Shock's and Ginger's pics are displayed when they're actually on.
http://www.1037theband.com/pages/rotator_images/onair_ginger_03.jpg
I'm actually a fan of Ginger; she used to do KBCO's version of "10@10" before they discontinued it last year.
SFStatic said:There is no need for out of market voice trackers. There are gangs of talented air personalities in the Bay Area, some of whom would be willing to track, if they can't work live. This is pure b.s.
DavidKaye said:SFStatic said:There is no need for out of market voice trackers. There are gangs of talented air personalities in the Bay Area, some of whom would be willing to track, if they can't work live. This is pure b.s.
If a PD has an opening for a voicetracker, who are they going to hire? If your boss was breathing down your neck and you had one hire to make, who would you hire, knowing that you had to be right the first time? Most PDs would be inclined to hire someone who has a proven track record with voicetracking regardless of where they happen to live, not someone who is local and once was popular. That's not good enough.
What I'm saying is that just as a software developer has to have today's skills, a DJ or a voicetracker has to have today's skills, too. They have to appeal to listeners who listen today, not to listeners of 5 years ago. It's hard to blame a SF PD for going with someone who has good ratings in Sacramento, LA, or Dallas rather than touch someone who used to have good ratings in SF.
Lkeller said:"Skills?" Have you listened to some of these bare-bones minimalist voice-tracked shows?...it's generally less than 30 seconds of jock talk 3 or 4 times an hour.
I think the other poster has a point. Somebody local - say a couple of veteran jocks who have moved onto other ways to make a living, but could use a few extra thousand dollars a year -
DavidKaye said:Lkeller said:"Skills?" Have you listened to some of these bare-bones minimalist voice-tracked shows?...it's generally less than 30 seconds of jock talk 3 or 4 times an hour.
You and I may not hear much, but the PD protects his/her job by betting on a current winner, not on a past winner. The PD may not even know why a particular DJ gets ratings, but if they do, that's what counts and that's how the PD protects their job.
I think the other poster has a point. Somebody local - say a couple of veteran jocks who have moved onto other ways to make a living, but could use a few extra thousand dollars a year -
Commercial radio is not a charity. The reasons most DJs are let go is because their ratings have tanked or they're disagreeable or they demand too much money. They're not let go for no reason.
I mean, heck, I pine sometimes for the old days, but the old days are gone for a reason.