On the one hand does the area need another Spanish language station? On the other hand the area has plenty of Christian stations. Still 70 years is a good run for any radio station.
If it provides a music mix, or even a genre of music, unavailable on the area's other Spanish-language stations, then yes, it's a station the area needs. As David reminds us so often, "Spanish" is not a format, and there are many ways to program Spanish-language stations, just as in English. If the new owner of WFAX wanted to install an English-language alternative rock or classic R&B format, would you be asking if the area needs "another English station"?On the one hand does the area need another Spanish language station? On the other hand the area has plenty of Christian stations. Still 70 years is a good run for any radio station.
If it provides a music mix, or even a genre of music, unavailable on the area's other Spanish-language stations, then yes, it's a station the area needs. As David reminds us so often, "Spanish" is not a format, and there are many ways to program Spanish-language stations, just as in English. If the new owner of WFAX wanted to install an English-language alternative rock or classic R&B format, would you be asking if the area needs "another English station"?
All about the context. I know that’s not the point you’re trying to make, but it can come off that way.I was musing, the market is pretty saturated with many Spanish language music/mix/genre stations. And yes I would ask the same if the signal were doing an English language format already covered in the market, considering it's a (near) AM daytimer with a limited FM translator. From the article looks like they'll be doing "Spanish CHR", which 2 or 3 larger signals in the market already do. If the money is there go for it. But hey thanks for trying to call me out on a point I wasn't making![]()
Gana algo pierde algoI wonder how long the 'new' AM will last>?