Inspired by a posting in the South Carolina board, what are the worst blunders ever in Cincinnati radio? This could be a format change, a morning show, a contest, or anything!
I always felt that switching 96 Rock to Beaver 96½ was a blunder.
The old WRBZ (The Breeze) was a blunder. That was an FM signal that could have been put to much better purposes than "new AC", especially since Cincinnati had just lost one of its 2 top 40s.
Any format on WCVG in the late '80s/early '90s was a blunder.
The quasi-AC format on Q-102 around 1994 was a blunder, as were the homemade song edits it played.
WSAI-AM changing its calls to WWNK-AM was a blunder, especially because they were required to stop simulcasting the FM.
The loss of jazz on WNOP was a blunder. Even though jazz didn't have that many listeners, I don't think the formats that replaced it had ANY listeners!
The militia crap WTSJ had around 1995 or so was a blunder.
It was a blunder when 96.5 called itself The Eagle, when another station was already called that.
Up in Dayton, the ruination of WDJK so it could simulcast another FM station was a blunder.
I always felt that the change of WBLZ to WGRR happened before its time, especially because Cincinnati already had 2 oldies stations then (although both AM).
The fact that there were always so many AC's was one big, long, continuous blunder.
Almost forgot one: The loss of 97-X.
Down in Lexington, the changing of WFMI to Fox 100 was a blunder. As was the changing of Power 94.5 to Mix 94.5.<P ID="edit"><FONT class="small">Edited by nocece on 06/24/05 03:51 PM.</FONT></P>
I always felt that switching 96 Rock to Beaver 96½ was a blunder.
The old WRBZ (The Breeze) was a blunder. That was an FM signal that could have been put to much better purposes than "new AC", especially since Cincinnati had just lost one of its 2 top 40s.
Any format on WCVG in the late '80s/early '90s was a blunder.
The quasi-AC format on Q-102 around 1994 was a blunder, as were the homemade song edits it played.
WSAI-AM changing its calls to WWNK-AM was a blunder, especially because they were required to stop simulcasting the FM.
The loss of jazz on WNOP was a blunder. Even though jazz didn't have that many listeners, I don't think the formats that replaced it had ANY listeners!
The militia crap WTSJ had around 1995 or so was a blunder.
It was a blunder when 96.5 called itself The Eagle, when another station was already called that.
Up in Dayton, the ruination of WDJK so it could simulcast another FM station was a blunder.
I always felt that the change of WBLZ to WGRR happened before its time, especially because Cincinnati already had 2 oldies stations then (although both AM).
The fact that there were always so many AC's was one big, long, continuous blunder.
Almost forgot one: The loss of 97-X.
Down in Lexington, the changing of WFMI to Fox 100 was a blunder. As was the changing of Power 94.5 to Mix 94.5.<P ID="edit"><FONT class="small">Edited by nocece on 06/24/05 03:51 PM.</FONT></P>