Hey, folks:
I'm the author of the Ross On Radio column that links from Radio-Info.com's homepage and appears at http://www.edisonresearch.com.
Wanted you to know about something we're launching today on our website, http://www.theinfinitedial.com, our list of The Ten Best Markets For Radio Listeners.
In this era where 90% of the radio you'd want to listen to is available on-line (but not yet, in most cases, in the car), it was interesting to ponder what markets are still good in terms of offering on the regular AM/FM dial--the best and most choices for the widest variety of tastes. Starts today with market No. 10 - Louisville.
I'm guessing there's no shortage of opinion here on this topic, so I'm inviting your comment here or on The Infinite Dial site. I'm particularly interested in hearing from people who want to make a case for the radio in their own market, since it's so much easier to be critical about the radio you have to live with every day than the market you visit once every few years.
Thanks for reading. I'm looking for some spirited discussion and I know people here won't be shy about providing it.
-- Sean Ross
I'm the author of the Ross On Radio column that links from Radio-Info.com's homepage and appears at http://www.edisonresearch.com.
Wanted you to know about something we're launching today on our website, http://www.theinfinitedial.com, our list of The Ten Best Markets For Radio Listeners.
In this era where 90% of the radio you'd want to listen to is available on-line (but not yet, in most cases, in the car), it was interesting to ponder what markets are still good in terms of offering on the regular AM/FM dial--the best and most choices for the widest variety of tastes. Starts today with market No. 10 - Louisville.
I'm guessing there's no shortage of opinion here on this topic, so I'm inviting your comment here or on The Infinite Dial site. I'm particularly interested in hearing from people who want to make a case for the radio in their own market, since it's so much easier to be critical about the radio you have to live with every day than the market you visit once every few years.
Thanks for reading. I'm looking for some spirited discussion and I know people here won't be shy about providing it.
-- Sean Ross