> As I said earlier, if an Indy station wants to make an
> impact and get good numbers they'll go CLASSIC HITS. That's
> not the same as what 104.5 used to do. Classic Hits format
> has a wider variety of songs and artists but which were all
> genuine Top-40 hits. In WKLU's case, it'll make more money
> and the owner will be able to ask for more when he sells it.
Isn't WKLU essentially a Classic Hits station now? Granted, I don't get to hear it that often (I am too far east), but when I am in the Indy area I do check them out and I have looked at their playlists on YES, Inc. I know they don't brand themselves as classic hits, but it would seem that hearing Boz Scaggs, Phil Collins, Lenny Kravitz, Pink Floyd, Beatles, Van Halen, and ELO on the air there would have them heavily leaning that direction. It's definitely different from the Kool 101.9 days (not that I really minded that, anyway ;-) )
From a personal standpoint, I'd love to see someone pick up the oldies ball and run long with it. But with all the WTPI rumors coming up zeros so far, it doesn't look that will happen anytime soon.<P ID="edit"><FONT class="small">Edited by SgtPepper9876 on 09/08/05 07:00 PM.</FONT></P>