WFRN has been raising money to start a new additional station for Christian Country Music "God & Country Radio."
http://wfrn.com/fundraiser.php
While I'm not convinced there is really a "hole" for that format, it may do well as a flank to WFRN's existing Christian Soft AC format.
Does anyone know what their plans are for this?
Online Only?
HD-2?
HD-2 > Translators?
Full Power Signals?
Just curious. Because if there are significant opportunities with either HD-2 > TX or Full Power, I'd like to also see other groups besides WFRN pursuing them.
While I realize they do have Pulse FM competing with them, I'd also be curious to know why WFRN wouldn't pursue more of a ministry outreach to younger people by offering a Christian CHR or Rock format. A good example would be KSBJ and NGEN, or Z88.3 and Y-Hot, Y-Rock. To me, the proposed format seems more like a sales/marketing driven choice (because it would be easier to sell & package with existing WFRN business) rather than a true ministry driven choice. I'm also willing to admit that I could be completely wrong, and perhaps there is some compelling research I'm not aware of, that shows there is a pent up demand for a Christian Country format in the WFRN listening area.
http://wfrn.com/fundraiser.php
While I'm not convinced there is really a "hole" for that format, it may do well as a flank to WFRN's existing Christian Soft AC format.
Does anyone know what their plans are for this?
Online Only?
HD-2?
HD-2 > Translators?
Full Power Signals?
Just curious. Because if there are significant opportunities with either HD-2 > TX or Full Power, I'd like to also see other groups besides WFRN pursuing them.
While I realize they do have Pulse FM competing with them, I'd also be curious to know why WFRN wouldn't pursue more of a ministry outreach to younger people by offering a Christian CHR or Rock format. A good example would be KSBJ and NGEN, or Z88.3 and Y-Hot, Y-Rock. To me, the proposed format seems more like a sales/marketing driven choice (because it would be easier to sell & package with existing WFRN business) rather than a true ministry driven choice. I'm also willing to admit that I could be completely wrong, and perhaps there is some compelling research I'm not aware of, that shows there is a pent up demand for a Christian Country format in the WFRN listening area.