Will The Next Musical Faultline Need Music Radio?
A Musical Fault Line is an event that shakes the cultural fabric, always aided by radio. It is not simply a new artist, song, or album release.
What Data Says About the Health of the Radio Industry
Much like the expected demise of radio in the ‘50s after television took off, the business is not dead yet, but there are plenty of competitors who would gladly help kill it off.
Dan Bernstein Losing His Job Should Make On-Air Talent Reconsider Social Media
"When high profile people are accessible anytime of the day by the entire world, they're going to hear a lot of noise. Sometimes those tweets are designed to generate a negative reaction, and our industry's most passionate people can't always look away."
What Is Your Brand’s Bracket?
Look for the brackets. The people and programming features and assets that create character and connection beyond a spreadsheet or scheduling program.
The One Thing News Media Outlets Constantly Forget and Why It Needs to Change Immediately
The reporting should anticipate what a reader or listener is going to want to know and serve that up in the initial reporting.
It’s Time For Radio To Stop Ignoring Mental Health
We tend to overlook that there are GOOD managers tasked with delivering the news from the C-Suite, which is also hard on them. I’ve been on that side of it as well.
The Radio Industry is Sending Mixed Messages in the Fight to Save AM Radio
You can't say your committed to saving the AM band while also cutting off AM signals. Those are competing ideologies.
‘Inside March Madness’ a Shining Moment of The Big Dance
"March Madness is not just about basketball. It is about personalities"
Do Radio Companies Owe Explanations?
If the loss of people and brands continues to be inevitable as these companies trudge along, crippled by mismanagement, debt, and private equity pressure, does local radio owe explanations?
