> > Well YOU'RE a LOT of help!
> >
> > If you don't contribute, don't bitch. Until then, you're
> no
> > better than anyone else up here. Know something BIG in the
>
> > biz we don't? New format on the horizon? Or at least MAJOR
>
> > shifts? THEN SAY IT.
>
> No, I will not say everything I know. There is no way that
> I am going to rush to this group to break some story and
> sacrifice my sources. It's called discipline.
Who said you had to give away your sources? You can be like IKnowItAll and just post it.
Like I said, if you don't contribute, don't bitch.
>
>
> > It's no secret JACK is getting popular. I don't listen to
> > KMPS much and no matter you've heard of Lori Bradley and
> the
> > sinister world domination plan behind that perky voice on
> > Art Bell, democracy will still reign. I promise you that.
>
> I have no idea what you mean by that last paragraph.
1. JACK is getting popular.
2. You say conspiracy theorists are buzzing about Lori Bradley
>
>
>
> > And Andy Savage is leaving? STOP THE PRESSES!! When you've
>
> > been fired and every other possible morning jock slot in
> > Seattle from KNDD to KCIS has been filled by
> > jocks/announcers under longer term contracts than the
> > serverance from Infinity will hold out for, wouldn't YOU
> be
> > leaving? I'm not a huge Andy Savage fan, but anyone can do
>
> > the math here.
>
> It's not the likelihood that Savage is gone from Seattle,
> the point is that people want to know where he's going to
> (yes, Minneapolis and Portland are two of the
> possibilities).
Either way whether he physically leaves Seattle or does his show remotely, you're still not going to hear him here.
>
>
> > Did you know KEXP is going to be the first radio station
> > making it's audio available on the wireless web?
> >
> http://seattletime>
> s.nwsource.com/html/artsentertainment/2002438887_kexp13.html
>
>
> Good stuff! Why are we talking about Canadian border
> crossings over that?
Because it sucks the Feds closed that pot tunnel.
>
>
> > They are moving in a direction at the speed of today's
> > technology which I think will one day soon overtake HD and
>
> > even satellite radio. Why listen to just the uninventive
> > formula stuff we hear on most commercial local radio when
> we
> > can find our own mix and our own kind of radio anywhere on
>
> > the planet. Or webcast our own mix of programming to
> anyone
> > anywhere and find listeners and kindred spirits?
>
> Well, now we are back to what people tell Arbitron what they
> like. But, yes, commercial radio is very re-active to
> things. They have the dough to do it (listener supported,
> including Paul Allen). Kudos to them for doing it. But
> understand that once the commercial boys start doing things
> like that, they will get credit for it before some
> relatively unknown station (to the entire Seattle radio
> market) such as KEXP.
History don't work that way. Nice try though.
>
>
> > They also got a go from the FCC to increase power from
> 3,300
> > watts to 4,700 watts (From Northwest Broadcasters):
> >
> >
http://members.shaw.ca/nwbroadcasters/recentnews.htm
>
> Not too significant, given their other factors (height,
> tower location, etc.)
But it might be enough to finally get their signal as far north as Conway
>
>
> > Not to mention their now famous podcasts.
>
> Everybody is on that bandwagon now. See the second-previous
> paragraph.
>
> > These been sunny days lately at 90.3 MHz.
> >
> > Not bad for a bunch of snotty kids making play radio, huh?
>
>
> They are smart and get good financial backing from outside
> sources.
..yes, how do ya like 'em now?
>
>
> > Speaking of HD-what about Seattle HD radio? When are they
> > going to start making use of those sub-channels and hiring
>
> > talent for them? What kind of formats can we hear on KBKS
> > 2,3, etc.?
>
> Subcarriers sometimes take away from the main channel
> signals. Subcarriers are also being used for the Arbitron
> PPM projects. PPM isn't here in Seattle yet, but it's only
> a matter of time before it will.
>
> General Managers are leery on spending the dough for things
> like HD, even simple online streaming, unless there's some
> dough in it. Infinity, a company that used to be headed by
> a guy who was dead-set against internet streaming, is now
> making NTR on its internet streams on its talk properties.
> Probably not too far around the corner for the music
> stations, but first things first.
Good God! If they pulled that with FM Stereo in the early '60s, we'd still be listening to CHR on AM! Technical improvements rarely make money. They just are. They keep the station relevant, especially these days with so much other technology we could be listening to instead of conventional radio. Don't tell me you're just going to put HD radio on the air right now and offer nothing better for programming than what is on the main analog signal? If that's the case, then HD radio is headed for the same heap as AM Stereo or FM Quad.
Like one of KBKS's promos for their HD signal.."Radio that sounds like a CD!" My buddy said "But wouldn't that still sound like...
a radio?"
>
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