Surprised they have an MD that is not also the PD.Of course he knew. He's Music Director, and probably was part of the local team implementing the corporate decisions.
John
Surprised they have an MD that is not also the PD.Of course he knew. He's Music Director, and probably was part of the local team implementing the corporate decisions.
Add Lit's My Own Worst Enemy to the list of head scratchers for this train wreck of a format. Even for Odyssey, this reeks.Feel good music?! How is Linkin Park’s “Numb” feel good music?!
Already a huge fail.
Add it to the list of perfectly acceptable songs for the format.Add Lit's My Own Worst Enemy to the list of head scratchers for this train wreck of a format. Even for Odyssey, this reeks.
But I get to check off "train wreck" on my prediction post upthread a bit. Next up: "dumpster fire", unless someone wants to "fire the PD" first.Add it to the list of perfectly acceptable songs for the format.
And I’ll add to the breeze thread! I miss it too!
I'd expect better from Audacy.
And I’ll add to the breeze thread! I miss it too!
For some formats, just the kind of music they play works fine. Plenty of successful country stations are known simply as "Country" and their frequency. Same with "Classical xxx.x" or, in spoken-word radio, "News/Talk xx.x". But no one who listens to adult contemporary radio thinks of the music they're listening to as adult contemporary. It's an insider term, like "regional Mexican." So branding becomes desirable.Does radio stations even need a brand name in 2023 to succeed?
Is what they play and frequency good enough?
Yeah we have seen before, out of the gate there's sometimes a few songs in a row that fits the new format or adjustment, but that little set hints to a flavor that's then completely ruled out by the following differing title played next.I agree; there is no rhythmic lean here. I jumped the gun with that remark this morning. I completely agree with your last paragraph.
Personally, I think the playlist is well structured.
I don't know how to describe my favorite format, Soft AC, to non radio peopleFor some formats, just the kind of music they play works fine. Plenty of successful country stations are known simply as "Country" and their frequency. Same with "Classical xxx.x" or, in spoken-word radio, "News/Talk xx.x". But no one who listens to adult contemporary radio thinks of the music they're listening to as adult contemporary. It's an insider term, like "regional Mexican." So branding becomes desirable.