Lee Anderson said:A September average weekly cume of around 1.1 million, I don't think so. My guess is a cume above a million is enough to keep any station in the game.
calguy said:David, with the PPM won't cume be more of a player now?
AM FM listener said:Well, if cume means little and their AQH is still poor, why do they hang on with their Rhythmic AC/Oldies format? Is it a bad format choice or poor execution?
There aren't many obvious format "holes" in LA but I think a well executed pop-leaning CHR to fill the space between KIIS and KBIG might work on 93.9. KIIS and KBIG have good numbers to go after without cannibalizing sister KPWR too much.
rwagoner said:You mean the "all new" Movin 93.9?
I listened yesterday (Saturday) for a while, The mix of songs was bizarre, and the commercial load was Stern-like ... at least 10 minute stop sets.
No wonder no one listens.
4UH8SIMBKAGN said:We've been posting over 2 years that this station is a loser so what is new? Rick's got a 3-year contract & they'll probably keep him until at least spring or later. After that, you gotta know he's history. I've never worked for a radio company that would not have made a move at least a year ago. Emmis does not belong in the radio business and their shareholders may soon help them achieve that objective.
Emmis could have changed the format a year or more ago when the economy was not in as bad shape as it is now. This format should have been changed no later than after the Spring 2007 book. It was more than clear at that time that it wasn't going anywhere. With what Rick Dees and his staff are costing Emmis, this format is a near money loser.bigtime said:Format changes cost money. That's why few radio operators are making changes these days. Emmis is not the only company whose stock is in the toilet. Most radio companies (including Radio One) are in the same boat (in the bowl). For that matter so is GM, Chrysler and 100s of other formerly huge companies. There isn't one satellite service who's made any money. One satellite company serving non-US markets recently filed for bankruptcy protection.
4UH8SIMBKAGN said:Emmis could have changed the format a year or more ago when the economy was not in as bad shape as it is now. This format should have been changed no later than after the Spring 2007 book. It was more than clear at that time that it wasn't going anywhere. With what Rick Dees and his staff are costing Emmis, this format is a near money loser.bigtime said:Format changes cost money. That's why few radio operators are making changes these days. Emmis is not the only company whose stock is in the toilet. Most radio companies (including Radio One) are in the same boat (in the bowl). For that matter so is GM, Chrysler and 100s of other formerly huge companies. There isn't one satellite service who's made any money. One satellite company serving non-US markets recently filed for bankruptcy protection.
FYI, the music on Movin has been modified at least 3 times during the last 2+ years. Nothing is working and never will.