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Author Topic: October 2009 Ratings are in!  (Read 2057 times)
moreno
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« Reply #10 on: November 06, 2009, 04:52:15 PM »

same old story! univision should focus on tv, they dont know sh*t  about radio!
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DavidEduardo
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« Reply #11 on: November 06, 2009, 06:09:40 PM »

same old story! univision should focus on tv, they dont know sh*t  about radio!

WQXR is not a Univision station... it is operated by the same entity that operates WNYC public radio.

And... Univision Radio is the direct descendant of Heftel Broadcasting, Tichenor Media Systems and Hispanic Broadcasting Corporation, and run by experienced radio people... which may be why 96.3 beat Mega in its first week on the air!
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“Those that fail to learn from history, are doomed to repeat it.”  Winston Churchill. The chronicles of radio, www.americanradiohistory.com where you will find an assortment of broadcast publications and magazines from the 20's through the early 80's and ratings data from 1997-2009.
disney fanatic
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« Reply #12 on: November 07, 2009, 10:28:00 AM »

CBS-FM still rocking I see! Any station that can play Crosby Stills and Nash against the theme from Miami Vice gets my vote. Station sounds great!!

I hope CBS-FM is still doing very well, but looked what happened to WBPM in the HV listening area, it plays not only "Classic Hits", it plays not classic rock with a bunch of others thrown in including adding some 90's music in the mix. "Classic Hits 92.9" isn't "Classic Hits" anymore. That's a terrible radio station, it sounded a lot like the Hudson Valley version of "Jack". Look at the playlist according to the WBPM's website.

I hope that the next couple of years, CBS-FM will be adding 90's music on this station and phasing out 60's music, that means no more Beatles, no more Motown and no more of this 60's stuff, maybe it will phase in 90's music to make the station younger. This will happen probably around 2010, 2012 to 2014. In addition to that, they will add Guns & Roses "Welcome to the Jungle" and "Paradise City", maybe some 90's songs like Atlantis Morrisette's "You Ougtha Know" and REM's "Losing My Religion". That's nothing to happen anytime soon.

WRXP is doing okay, but it is still in the lower 1's, it sounded a lot like WBPM to me, "Q104" is doing better, but it played some WBPM-ish kinda music. I'm have no comment on this one.

Now to the new stations, WQXR moved from 96.3 which has been part of the New York Times for 6 decades to 105.9 as part of WNYC's new ownership. The station was doing bad since day 1, the innargual concert at Caregie Hall was a success since day 1. I have an aircheck if the relaunch of WQXR which was already discussed before. And as for WCAA, it is now WXNY and it is doing badly in the very beginning and they are now going to compete with "Mega 97.9". The new "X-96.3" is doing very poorly at a .1, that is a bad sign for this new format. I hope they need some improvement for this new station. That is a bad move. This is what they did since 1988 when WQHT moved its frequency from 103.5 when it was "Hot 103" to 97.1 which is now "Hot 97" while WFAN moved from 1050 to 660 when WNBC pulled the plug after a 66-year run as a hertitage radio station. 
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bobperry
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« Reply #13 on: November 07, 2009, 11:33:11 AM »

Disney, I find your continued need to base any (and all) radio station's performance against 92.9 in Saugerties odd.  Be that as it may, 96.3 WXNY and 105.9 WQXR first PPM report has nothing to do with how the stations did in their previous dial positions.  The ratings are a four week average.  Since 96.3 WXNY didn't exist in weeks 1 through 3, they got a 0.0 for each of those weeks.  The fourth week (10/8-10/15) they pulled a 3.6.  Do the math.  The same is true of 105.9 WQXR.
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DavidEduardo
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2009 - 50 years in radio


« Reply #14 on: November 07, 2009, 11:38:47 AM »

And as for WCAA, it is now WXNY and it is doing badly in the very beginning and they are now going to compete with "Mega 97.9". The new "X-96.3" is doing very poorly at a .1, that is a bad sign for this new format.

WCAA (which became WCNY on the 16th), in a single week out of 4, got a 3.6, which averaged out to a 0.9 over four weeks. It did extremely well, in fact.

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“Those that fail to learn from history, are doomed to repeat it.”  Winston Churchill. The chronicles of radio, www.americanradiohistory.com where you will find an assortment of broadcast publications and magazines from the 20's through the early 80's and ratings data from 1997-2009.
lalumia
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« Reply #15 on: November 07, 2009, 01:02:28 PM »

the day that CBS FM phases out Beatles and Motown is the day that they phase out their very solid base of support..
don't hold your breath, the 90s was a horrible decade for what would qualify as universal 'party music'
Beatles and Supremes will still reign supreme a decade from now, as three generations have grown up with and loved these groups and their songs..
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Nick
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« Reply #16 on: November 07, 2009, 03:16:05 PM »


Seeing this and the debut week of X 96.3 at a 3.6, you realize how truly horrible the 105.9 signal is.

Not as horrible as the 87.7 signal.

You wouldn't be so happy if Pulse 87 moved to 96.3 and got a 3.6 rating in the first week. That would not be impossible if the WNYZ cume didn't tune out because of static.
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moreno
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« Reply #17 on: November 07, 2009, 03:24:28 PM »

same old story! univision should focus on tv, they dont know sh*t  about radio!

WQXR is not a Univision station... it is operated by the same entity that operates WNYC public radio.

And... Univision Radio is the direct descendant of Heftel Broadcasting, Tichenor Media Systems and Hispanic Broadcasting Corporation, and run by experienced radio people... which may be why 96.3 beat Mega in its first week on the air!
 thats what i hear when i tune to 96.3, they say, an univsion radio station.. maybe we all going nuts lol
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stationless listener
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« Reply #18 on: November 07, 2009, 03:55:57 PM »

The '60s and '70s are staying for a while at CBS-FM. That's the majority of the music the boomers grew up with and they're not going way soon. Let 'RXP and 'PLJ play the '90s music if they wish to do so.
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lalumia
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« Reply #19 on: November 07, 2009, 05:36:16 PM »

not to mention the success of Beatles Rock Band game ,the Michael Jackson #1 movie,all the Motown 50 events and Motown songs used on American Idol and Dancing With The Stars, etc, The Supremes will reign supreme for decades to come...
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