All of 97.1’s graphics have 'New!' at the top of the logo, and they’re still running the old TV ad saying 'The new 97.1, The River'. How long should a station keep using 'new'? I’m just curious.
In marketing the word "NEW" implies better. Thus by saying the NEW River, it means they are better than a "Project" or some dude name "Dave."DashRiprock said:All of 97.1’s graphics have 'New!' at the top of the logo, and they’re still running the old TV ad saying 'The new 97.1, The River'. How long should a station keep using 'new'? I’m just curious.
I believe that a station can claim "NEW" for: a) one year or, b) another station in the market flips formats; like Miss America giving up her crown.
Since January 1, 2006 (when the River was born), the following frequencies have changed formats:
94.9, 96.1, 96.7, 105.3
ShawtyBlack_ATL said:95.5 THE BEAT is now "Atlanta's NEW #1 for Hip-Hop." Remember they were "Atlanta's New #1 Hit Music Station" prior to January 2006. Thats like a good 5 or so years of being NEW for WBTS.
FloydB said:ShawtyBlack_ATL said:95.5 THE BEAT is now "Atlanta's NEW #1 for Hip-Hop." Remember they were "Atlanta's New #1 Hit Music Station" prior to January 2006. Thats like a good 5 or so years of being NEW for WBTS.
And, don't forget between the two it was "Atlanta's NEW #1 for Hip-Hop and R&B." Then, they dropped the R&B part for the current, but they still play R&B.
vpgrar said:On a side note, has anybody noticed that the audio on 97.1 sounds "muffled" over the last two days?