Mall Radio Network Releases Results of Edison Media Research Consumer Study of in-Mall Advertising, Entertainment and Purchasing Decisions
Edison Media Research conducted a consumer survey for Mall Radio Network.
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Radio One Forms People’s Station
Sean Ross talks to the Miami Herald about the black news-and-talk format lauching across the country.
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ProLink Solutions, Cadillac Partner for Successful National Advertising Campaign
The consumer retention survey on GPS system, conducted by Edison Media Research, is quoted in Yahoo! Financial News.
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The Most Intriguing New Stations Of 2005
Just as Jack- and Bob-FMs dominated the radio programming headlines in 2005, a lot of last year’s format innovation went into creating new variants – a Country version, an older leaning version, a Spanish version, a Rock version, and so forth. So whatever the long-term fate of Reggaeton, it was encouraging to see some stations riding a new movement. This week’s Ross On Radio looks at the Most Intriguing New Stations Of 2005 – whether gold- or current-driven.
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Power Shift
Joe Lenski comments to the Orange County Register on the increasing use of on-demand entertainment medium.
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Some see shift in Christmas Traditions
Edison Media Research is quoted in the Biloxi Sun Herald on the newest trends in radio, “all-Christmas” song format.
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That old-time rock and roll
Sean Ross comments in NorthJersey.com on the increasing number of young classic rock fans.
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Heating up the airwaves
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes findings from the Arbitron and Edison Media Research’s study on radio listenership in Cincinnati area and the effect of Howard Stern’s move to Sirius Satellite Radio.
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Snowball effect for Christmas music, radio stations
Sean Ross talks to the USA Today about the expanding trend of radio-format flips to All-Christmas music.
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Star Wars
Jason Hollins talks to the Washington Times about Sirius and XM Satellite Radio’s prospects.
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The Future Of Radio: Rock Is Out, Talk And Latin In As Industry Reinvents Itself
Sean Ross talks to MTV about how iPods, satellite radio, and Jack format and the likes are changing the radio.
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This Is What It Sounds Like When Formats Die (Or Don’t)
Top 40 radio was declared dead by the industry in 1982 and 1992, but it remains with us today. Country was pronounced dead by the consumer press in the late ’80s and again in the mid-’90s. Now Country is booming again and it’s Rock radio’s turn to be whispered about. But any student of format cycles knows that no format ever entirely loses its audience-even if owners freak out and move on to something else. But formats can become so fragmented in a given market that it looks like they’re faltering. Or the coalition audience that powers most format booms can move on.
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