Maybe not a flip but KFBK ditches what little they have left of their local news department in favor of outsourcing their local news updates to iHeart 24/7, similar to what happened with sister station KFI.
.Maybe the River ditches their classic rock format and goes variety hits. The days of Dog and Joe are gone and the station only exists as a flanker.
Those numbers aren’t bad since they’re in the younger demos. You have to look at the billing . If anything, they actually may have billing comparable to the Eagle or KRXQ. It comes down to demos and think the Eagle may be high 55+I thought KSFM was going to flip eventually as they’ve been near the bottom of the ratings, but they went up a bit last month. Plus I guess when one company owns several stations, they don’t care so much if they aren’t all #1.
KUIC is locally focused to Solano County.It’s technically not in the Sacramento market but I think KUIC might flip once Connoisseur acquires the Bonneville cluster in SF since KOIT is the same format as KUIC there
While that was true at the time, the current product plays a lot of pop.The River was created (by Curtiss Johnson, who created The Eagle and 98 Rock’s formats) as a flanker in the first place—-a station that could be a second choice for P1s of both those stations.
Yeah, I’m just noting that the point was always a flanker. The River has never been intended as anything else.While that was true at the time, the current product plays a lot of pop.
They're still broadcasting. I check whenever I'm in Amador County, but for the most part the programming is not very interesting. That frequency won't ever be a player in the Sacramento market though. Too much signal coming from KZSZ to the North. There was a serious effort to serve Sacramento from there with a commercial signal back in the 1990's. You can check out its sordid history here:I’m curious if KJCN is still broadcasting or not. I’d imagine since they can easily start transmitting back on Mt. Zion someone would love to get their hands on that station once it can be sold to a commercial operator.
There is a thousand alternatives to TTOC on streaming media.I would like to see "The True Oldies Channel" or similar on an HD-2 such is now being done in the Yuba City area. It also has a translator on 95.5 fm.
I agree. That is one of the aspects of radio that Internet-based streaming has yet to match (the potential is there I suppose, but the implementation of phone-head unit links (via Bluetooth or whatever) in most car makers, while better than in years past I'm sure, was still hit or miss last I knew).But then I can just turn my car ignition on and hear it.
Yup, pretty much. This includes dead or mostly dead formats such as classic (50s and pre-British Invasion 60s) oldies, Beautiful Music, Smooth Jazz, Big Band, etc.I suppose every conceivable format is also streamed.