I think curated concept shows for those great 1990s and 2000s tracks that aren't in regular rotation would work. The same goes for a show spotlighting the 1970s and 1980s.
In today’s fast-paced digital age, the rise of streaming platforms, satellite radio, and on-demand media consumption has changed how audiences engage with content.
"If the company's radio stations are reaching half the adult population in their local markets, why seek separation from your radio identity? That's a heck of a story."
It’s this sort of approach to repackaging the world of Classic Rock that provides the best opportunity to tap into the passion for the music we see in younger generations without expecting them to listen to the radio.
If you win, you get on the political gravy train; once you get into office, you’ll always be able to get some kind of related job once you’re out of office...