I never said that. The first time I listened to 92.3, it was a disco station.I find it interesting everyone said how 92.3 was always rock. For 8 years it was Pop.
I never said that. The first time I listened to 92.3, it was a disco station.I find it interesting everyone said how 92.3 was always rock. For 8 years it was Pop.
I know you aren't articles are.I never said that. The first time I listened to 92.3, it was a disco station.
Shhhh, we don't like to talk about that period, or Disco 92. We just pretend it never happened.I find it interesting everyone said how 92.3 was always rock. For 8 years it was Pop.
This is in contrast to the following the rock formats have had.
See, you can remember Matt Pinfield yet he left RXP over a decade ago. But can you remember anything about 102.7 and 103.5 from back then?You're talking about all the fans of Matt Pinfield?
See, you can remember Matt Pinfield yet he left RXP over a decade ago. But can you remember anything about 102.7 and 103.5 from back then?
Audacy can't buy anymore stations neither can iHM (the 2 major companies in NY radio) K-Love would never give up 95.5!They should move WFAN to 95.5 and bring back 101.9 RXP!!!!!!!
I remember years ago, before Cumulus launched Nash FM, there was speculation that they were going to launch an alternative station after the loss of WRXP. Maybe there's still hope for them?Audacy can't buy anymore stations neither can iHM (the 2 major companies in NY radio) K-Love would never give up 95.5!
Maybe there's still hope for them?
And why would a radio company crawling out of bankruptcy figure its best shot at getting back in the black would be programming rock in rhythmic New York?No. They're still crawling out of bankruptcy
They left the market.I remember years ago, before Cumulus launched Nash FM, there was speculation that they were going to launch an alternative station after the loss of WRXP. Maybe there's still hope for them?
For now at least. Alternative has died and come back many times in the past 20 years. 92.3 (3 x) and 101.9 (2 x).What kind of commercial operator is looking at the 1.x share WNYL has gotten over the last year or so and is gonna bring that back?
It’s safe to say that (commercial) Alternative is dead in NYC. It’s never coming back.
But racial/ethnic demographics and a general shift in musical preferences among rock's traditionally strongest age group are working against another comeback. Alternative used to be an alternative to similar but less adventurous/more commercial music being played on CHR. Now CHR is almost completely R&B/hip-hop and the music current rock bands play is not remotely related to it, which means alt is too different from the mainstream to attract enough of an audience.For now at least. Alternative has died and come back many times in the past 20 years. 92.3 (3 x) and 101.9 (2 x).
And the availability of signals is reduced now, too, with WPLJ going non-commercial and WFAN-FM and WINS-FM going spoken word. All three are set for the long haul.But racial/ethnic demographics and a general shift in musical preferences among rock's traditionally strongest age group are working against another comeback.
IHM and Audacy have ownership caps met. There's no other major company that owns stations that can or will buy anything. Emmis is leaving radio.And the availability of signals is reduced now, too, with WPLJ going non-commercial and WFAN-FM and WINS-FM going spoken word. All three are set for the long haul.
Sounds like Audacy's "Post Modern" Sunday morning flashback show with Scott Lowe is either being cancelled outright or is receiving a new host.
95.7 the Ride, Charlotte, last time I checked.WFUV is far worse and is pretty weak when it comes to ever hearing any new music. The last hour playing Bruce Springsteen, Fleetwood Mac and the Temptations is a good example of why they fail. What a mess of a format.