G
GaryThompson
Guest
I'm a big fan of that station even though I wasn't in the market at the time of 14 and 92K.
A few years ago I was able to get ahold of some airchecks of Mel, Brian Cain and some others of the crew.
Didn't Kelly Cash work there?
-GT
> I agree with you both. It takes talent to beat a heritage
> station. Unless KVOO gets very lucky, it is not likely that
> they will beat KWEN. I only met the PD from KVOO once (I
> don't remember his name) but he seemed very small market. I
> was surprised that he had the job. Andy is a smart
> programmer, but I don't think he gets to run the show. I
> also don't think that Andy takes much input from the PD.
> (and I can't blame him since he is 100 times more talented.)
>
>
> KVOO will always serve a purpose as the #2 country station
> in the market. With their low overhead, they will do just
> fine. Keep in mind that the call letters do have heritage
> of their own. Both stations have good signals so there is
> no "signal advantage" in this battle.
>
> Back in the mid-1980's, 92K was doing very well. Then KAYI
> came in with 100,000 watts and squashed them. I think
> KELI-FM was a 3,000 watt out of BA at the time. The massive
> signal advantage helped put 92K out of the format. That was
> a good example of talent with a little signal advantage
> help. 92K covered Tulsa County, but was marginal in the
> rest of the metro. That was a classic radio battle.
>
> > I think it'll be hard for them to beat K95. I'll give you
> > that. In fact, I'd say that it's HIGHLY unlikely that KVOO
>
> > will ever beat K95.
> >
> > But stranger things have happened. Plus, experience has
> > something to do with it. But experience isn't everything.
> > Talent has alot to do with it. I've seen talented young
> > programmers come in and beat the pants off of heritage
> > competition.
> >
> >
> >
> > >
> > > As far as country - there is no way KVOO will ever beat
> > K95.
> > > The PD for KVOO does not have the experience to beat
> K95!
> >
> > > K95 is superior in many different ways.
> > >
> >
>
A few years ago I was able to get ahold of some airchecks of Mel, Brian Cain and some others of the crew.
Didn't Kelly Cash work there?
-GT
> I agree with you both. It takes talent to beat a heritage
> station. Unless KVOO gets very lucky, it is not likely that
> they will beat KWEN. I only met the PD from KVOO once (I
> don't remember his name) but he seemed very small market. I
> was surprised that he had the job. Andy is a smart
> programmer, but I don't think he gets to run the show. I
> also don't think that Andy takes much input from the PD.
> (and I can't blame him since he is 100 times more talented.)
>
>
> KVOO will always serve a purpose as the #2 country station
> in the market. With their low overhead, they will do just
> fine. Keep in mind that the call letters do have heritage
> of their own. Both stations have good signals so there is
> no "signal advantage" in this battle.
>
> Back in the mid-1980's, 92K was doing very well. Then KAYI
> came in with 100,000 watts and squashed them. I think
> KELI-FM was a 3,000 watt out of BA at the time. The massive
> signal advantage helped put 92K out of the format. That was
> a good example of talent with a little signal advantage
> help. 92K covered Tulsa County, but was marginal in the
> rest of the metro. That was a classic radio battle.
>
> > I think it'll be hard for them to beat K95. I'll give you
> > that. In fact, I'd say that it's HIGHLY unlikely that KVOO
>
> > will ever beat K95.
> >
> > But stranger things have happened. Plus, experience has
> > something to do with it. But experience isn't everything.
> > Talent has alot to do with it. I've seen talented young
> > programmers come in and beat the pants off of heritage
> > competition.
> >
> >
> >
> > >
> > > As far as country - there is no way KVOO will ever beat
> > K95.
> > > The PD for KVOO does not have the experience to beat
> K95!
> >
> > > K95 is superior in many different ways.
> > >
> >
>