Tag: Radio Industry
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The Industry According To: Michael Starr, Glassnote Records
"How many of today's artists and hits from this decade will still be in core libraries with steady touring careers 2 decades from now?"
Radio Should Be Asking the Same Question EDM Already Answered
The question for every programmer, PD, and market manager right now is simple: are we giving people something worth connecting to?
Cluster Warfare: The Radio Programming Strategy That Wins Today
"The media landscape today is so fractured that the battle for audience attention requires a clear and sophisticated form of warfare."
Jake Steinfeld Launches Body By Jake Radio With iHeartMedia and Universal Music
"It'll be 72 and sunny every day at Body By Jake Radio where we are here to encourage people every single day: 'Don't Quit!' Keep pushing forward, no matter what."
Chris Michaels to Host Mornings at Classic Hits 94.9 WOLX in Madison
"After doing afternoons on sister station Mix 105.1 in Madison for almost 10 years, I'm very much looking forward to waking up Madison every weekday morning on the mighty WOLX."
98 Rock’s Amelia Retiring After 20+ Years in Baltimore Radio
"Radio stations go through different eras, different lineups and different trends, but Amelia has always been one of the constants listeners could count on."
Classic Rock Radio’s Identity Crisis Reveals Radio’s Bigger Positioning Problem
"Listeners almost never parrot back a station's positioner. They know the station's frequency, and sometimes they know a station's moniker."
Radio’s Missing Farm System: Why the Industry Stopped Developing Talent – and How to Fix It
"Everyone is juggling so many roles that finding time to mentor talent has become a genuine challenge."
South Florida Public Media to End WFLM Legal Fight
"The $6.45 million purchase of Hip Hop 104.7 The Flame WFLM in Palm Beach Shores is now, at last, on a path to resolution."
How Improv and Audience Interaction Fuel Heidi & Frank’s Success on 95.5 KLOS
"When I was coming up in the ‘90s, it was one of the best times to be in it. Then the accountants and lawyers started making programming decisions they had no right to make.”