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HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
How many AM DX'ers are there?
How many nighttime AM listeners are there? Does anyone know the official numbers? Has the FCC tracked it? I'm looking for a reliable source. |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
On Oct 1, 6:54 am, SFTV_troy wrote:
How many AM DX'ers are there? How many nighttime AM listeners are there? Two very different questions. The first one has no answer, but is lilkely quite small. The number of nighttime listeners is porincipally their local audience and the counts are likely available from Arbitron or the radio station in question. Does anyone know the official numbers? Has the FCC tracked it? I'm looking for a reliable source. The real question is whether radio stations really care about geting an inconsistent signal to non-local listeners on nighttime AM. The inability to provide a consistent signal coupled with advertising that is usually local in nature would seem to indicate that non-local listeners are not much of a concern to AM stations. |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
On Oct 1, 7:54 am, Roadie wrote:
On Oct 1, 6:54 am, SFTV_troy wrote: How many AM DX'ers are there? How many nighttime AM listeners are there? Two very different questions. The first one has no answer, but is lilkely quite small. The number of nighttime listeners is porincipally their local audience and the counts are likely available from Arbitron or the radio station in question. Does anyone know the official numbers? Has the FCC tracked it? I'm looking for a reliable source. The real question is whether radio stations really care about geting an inconsistent signal to non-local listeners on nighttime AM. The inability to provide a consistent signal coupled with advertising that is usually local in nature would seem to indicate that non-local listeners are not much of a concern to AM stations. Because of this arrogance, terrestrial radio will be obsolete within 20 years. |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
On Oct 1, 10:00 am, David wrote:
On Mon, 01 Oct 2007 04:54:21 -0700, Roadie wrote: On Oct 1, 6:54 am, SFTV_troy wrote: How many AM DX'ers are there? How many nighttime AM listeners are there? Two very different questions. The first one has no answer, but is lilkely quite small. The number of nighttime listeners is porincipally their local audience and the counts are likely available from Arbitron or the radio station in question. Does anyone know the official numbers? Has the FCC tracked it? I'm looking for a reliable source. The real question is whether radio stations really care about geting an inconsistent signal to non-local listeners on nighttime AM. The inability to provide a consistent signal coupled with advertising that is usually local in nature would seem to indicate that non-local listeners are not much of a concern to AM stations. Radio stations are supposed to operate in the public interest. If people like Dwardo had their way all radio would cease transmitting at 7 PM because the advertising drops below the breakeven level. All 50 kW stations would cut their power by 3 dB to save money on electric bills and all would run syndicated talk radio because those ASCAP fees cut into the bottom line and it's much cheaper to pay a hatemonger.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Operating in the public interest is fine, but targeting an audience hundreds of miles away that an advertiser would have little hope of selling his product to makes no business sense at all. And radio stations are businesses that attempt to be profitable. |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
On Oct 1, 9:05 am, IBOCcrock wrote:
On Oct 1, 7:54 am, Roadie wrote: On Oct 1, 6:54 am, SFTV_troy wrote: How many AM DX'ers are there? How many nighttime AM listeners are there? Two very different questions. The first one has no answer, but is lilkely quite small. The number of nighttime listeners is porincipally their local audience and the counts are likely available from Arbitron or the radio station in question. Does anyone know the official numbers? Has the FCC tracked it? I'm looking for a reliable source. The real question is whether radio stations really care about geting an inconsistent signal to non-local listeners on nighttime AM. The inability to provide a consistent signal coupled with advertising that is usually local in nature would seem to indicate that non-local listeners are not much of a concern to AM stations. Because of this arrogance, terrestrial radio will be obsolete within 20 years.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Indeed if local audiences decide that internet, satellite, HD and cable are more reliable ways to obtain information and entertainment it may not take that long. But my guess is that radio stations will continue to target and broadcast to local audiences. They will also continue to not targer dxers and other out-of-area audiences. |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
"Roadie" wrote in message ps.com... Radio stations are supposed to operate in the public interest. If people like Dwardo had their way all radio would cease transmitting at 7 PM because the advertising drops below the breakeven level. All 50 kW stations would cut their power by 3 dB to save money on electric bills and all would run syndicated talk radio because those ASCAP fees cut into the bottom line and it's much cheaper to pay a hatemonger.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Operating in the public interest is fine, but targeting an audience hundreds of miles away that an advertiser would have little hope of selling his product to makes no business sense at all. And radio stations are businesses that attempt to be profitable. This is where you sell national products. People buy Coke, Pepsi, STP, Quaker State (and Quaker Oats) everywhere. Most nighttime radio has long been such spots (as has network radio always been). |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
On Mon, 01 Oct 2007 04:54:21 -0700, Roadie wrote:
On Oct 1, 6:54 am, SFTV_troy wrote: How many AM DX'ers are there? How many nighttime AM listeners are there? Two very different questions. The first one has no answer, but is lilkely quite small. The number of nighttime listeners is porincipally their local audience and the counts are likely available from Arbitron or the radio station in question. Does anyone know the official numbers? Has the FCC tracked it? I'm looking for a reliable source. The real question is whether radio stations really care about geting an inconsistent signal to non-local listeners on nighttime AM. The inability to provide a consistent signal coupled with advertising that is usually local in nature would seem to indicate that non-local listeners are not much of a concern to AM stations. Radio stations are supposed to operate in the public interest. If people like Dwardo had their way all radio would cease transmitting at 7 PM because the advertising drops below the breakeven level. All 50 kW stations would cut their power by 3 dB to save money on electric bills and all would run syndicated talk radio because those ASCAP fees cut into the bottom line and it's much cheaper to pay a hatemonger. |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
Roadie wrote:
How many AM DX'ers are there? ...has no answer, but is likely quite small. I agree, but I'd still like to see some kind of answer, or rough estimate (like 10,000 nationwide). Guess I'll go google searching. How many nighttime AM listeners are there? The number of nighttime listeners is principally their local audience and the counts are likely available from Arbitron or the radio station in question. arbitron only list 6am to midnight. There's no breakdown available for nighttime hours, at least none that I can see. The real question is whether radio stations really care about geting an inconsistent signal to non-local listeners on nighttime AM. The inability to provide a consistent signal coupled with advertising that is usually local in nature would seem to indicate that non-local listeners are not much of a concern to AM stations. |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
David wrote:
On Mon, 01 Oct 2007 04:54:21 -0700, Roadie The real question is whether radio stations really care about geting an inconsistent signal to non-local listeners on nighttime AM. The inability to provide a consistent signal coupled with advertising that is usually local in nature would seem to indicate that non-local listeners are not much of a concern to AM stations. Radio stations are supposed to operate in the public interest. Yes the *majority* public interest, not the micro-minority that numbers 0.01% of the populace. The FCC is under no obligation to serve a micro-minority's interest. And yes it is a micro-minority. It's not the 50s anymore..... today's population of teens and young adults are listening to the *internet* for their Distance radio, not SW or AM skywave. The FCC is hear to serve THEM - the majority - and their wish to have more variety, more choices, more eclectic music styles (like "indie rock" on 98ROCK-HD 3). The FCC is serving the majority's wishes, not the 0.01% micro- minority. people like Dwardo had their way all radio would cease transmitting at 7 PM because the advertising drops below the breakeven level. All 50 kW stations would cut their power by 3 dB to save money on electric I admit it. If I had my way, AM stations would be forbidden to broadcast further than 100 miles. Only 2 or 3 "superstations" like WGN or WTBS or WOR would be allowed to do national-wide AM. Thus cleaning-up the air. Alternatively: I would forbid Digital broadcast at night, and propose to the FCC board that AM analog be terminated in 2015. (Same as the UK and Germany are planning to do.) At that time AM-HD would take over during night broadcasts. |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
Welllllll,,,, you know and I tell y'all what.(say, What?) I rarely do
any AM DXing anymore.When I was much younger, (old Western Cowboy movie about the Younger brothers.[[Are you a Younger brother?]] //No, I am older than him!//) I used to be a real AM DXing hound dog. Detour, 1945 old, old, old movie is on the Radio tb TCM channel right now.That's a right good movie.I wouldn't mind ''tying up'' with a blonde like that one,,,, either Ann Savage, or is she Claudia Drake? cuhulin |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
On Oct 1, 6:54 am, SFTV_troy wrote:
How many AM DX'ers are there? How many nighttime AM listeners are there? Does anyone know the official numbers? Has the FCC tracked it? I'm looking for a reliable source. A lot more than you think, especially in rural and the Mid-West. |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
On Oct 1, 10:07 am, wrote:
David wrote: On Mon, 01 Oct 2007 04:54:21 -0700, Roadie The real question is whether radio stations really care about geting an inconsistent signal to non-local listeners on nighttime AM. The inability to provide a consistent signal coupled with advertising that is usually local in nature would seem to indicate that non-local listeners are not much of a concern to AM stations. Radio stations are supposed to operate in the public interest. Yes the *majority* public interest, not the micro-minority that numbers 0.01% of the populace. The FCC is under no obligation to serve a micro-minority's interest. And yes it is a micro-minority. It's not the 50s anymore..... today's population of teens and young adults are listening to the *internet* for their Distance radio, not SW or AM skywave. The FCC is hear to serve THEM - the majority - and their wish to have more variety, more choices, more eclectic music styles (like "indie rock" on 98ROCK-HD 3). The FCC is serving the majority's wishes, not the 0.01% micro- minority. people like Dwardo had their way all radio would cease transmitting at 7 PM because the advertising drops below the breakeven level. All 50 kW stations would cut their power by 3 dB to save money on electric I admit it. If I had my way, AM stations would be forbidden to broadcast further than 100 miles. Only 2 or 3 "superstations" like WGN or WTBS or WOR would be allowed to do national-wide AM. Thus cleaning-up the air. Alternatively: I would forbid Digital broadcast at night, and propose to the FCC board that AM analog be terminated in 2015. (Same as the UK and Germany are planning to do.) At that time AM-HD would take over during night broadcasts. Do you dress-up for the Star Trek conventions? |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
Brenda Ann wrote: [National AM] is where you sell national products. People buy Coke, Pepsi, STP, Quaker State (and Quaker Oats) everywhere. Most nighttime radio has long been such spots (as has network radio). Advertisers are not interested in anybody older than 35. Their proclaimed reason: People over 35 are "set in their ways" and no amount of advertising is going to make them switch brands. For example, if you've used Crest for the last twenty years, no number of ads is going to make you switch to Colgate. BUT: The young teens and adults are "undecided". They have no brand loyalty, and those are the people advertisers want to target. 35 and under. Thus national AM with its over 45 crowd is extremely UNattractive to advertisers. |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
IBOCcrock wrote: On Oct 1, 10:07 am, wrote: I would forbid Digital broadcast at night, and propose to the FCC board that AM analog be terminated in 2015. (Same as the UK and Germany are planning to do.) Then HD would take over. Do you dress-up for the Star Trek conventions? Never been to one. I did go to a World Science Fiction Convention one time (where the Hugo Awards are presented), but everyone dressed normally. |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
On Oct 1, 10:41 am, wrote:
Brenda Ann wrote: [National AM] is where you sell national products. People buy Coke, Pepsi, STP, Quaker State (and Quaker Oats) everywhere. Most nighttime radio has long been such spots (as has network radio). Advertisers are not interested in anybody older than 35. Their proclaimed reason: People over 35 are "set in their ways" and no amount of advertising is going to make them switch brands. For example, if you've used Crest for the last twenty years, no number of ads is going to make you switch to Colgate. BUT: The young teens and adults are "undecided". They have no brand loyalty, and those are the people advertisers want to target. 35 and under. Thus national AM with its over 45 crowd is extremely UNattractive to advertisers. Dang Gee Golly Wally ! Instead of Calibrating my 21st Anniversary of my 39th Birthday - I must be Calibrating my 39th Anniversary of my 21st Birthday -cause- I change products all the time based on what's 'new' and 'improved'. old and tired and 'feeling' real un-attractive right now ~ RHF |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
wrote in message ups.com... The number of nighttime listeners is principally their local audience and the counts are likely available from Arbitron or the radio station in question. arbitron only list 6am to midnight. There's no breakdown available for nighttime hours, at least none that I can see. There is data for every hour of the day, but licensed only for use by Arbitron subscribers. It takes a couple of clicks to get a Midnight to 6 AM ranker or table. In fact, many stations in large metros with lots of shift workers consider the prime morning drive time to begin at 5 AM, and they do a 5 AM to 10 AM drive time table for sales. |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
"David" wrote in message ... Radio stations are supposed to operate in the public interest. If people like Dwardo had their way all radio would cease transmitting at 7 PM because the advertising drops below the breakeven level. All 50 kW stations would cut their power by 3 dB to save money on electric bills and all would run syndicated talk radio because those ASCAP fees cut into the bottom line and it's much cheaper to pay a hatemonger. Who said talk stations do not pay ASCAP, BMI and SESAC. They do. Music in bumpers, commercials, etc., also has to be licensed. |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
"Brenda Ann" wrote in message ... "Roadie" wrote in message ps.com... Radio stations are supposed to operate in the public interest. If people like Dwardo had their way all radio would cease transmitting at 7 PM because the advertising drops below the breakeven level. All 50 kW stations would cut their power by 3 dB to save money on electric bills and all would run syndicated talk radio because those ASCAP fees cut into the bottom line and it's much cheaper to pay a hatemonger.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Operating in the public interest is fine, but targeting an audience hundreds of miles away that an advertiser would have little hope of selling his product to makes no business sense at all. And radio stations are businesses that attempt to be profitable. This is where you sell national products. People buy Coke, Pepsi, STP, Quaker State (and Quaker Oats) everywhere. Most nighttime radio has long been such spots (as has network radio always been). That is just not how radio is sold. Local radio is sold for the local metro, and you get no greater rate because you have more extensive coverage. The accounts you mention don't buy night radio, anyway. Most of them do not buy the ages that AM radio attracts. One of them does not buy radio at all. Networks are a device to collect in one buy stations in many markets, and the audience estimates are compiled from the ratings of the individual stations. Networks are used in radio to provide content a station wants for "free" to the station; the station gives part of the time, which the network resells in a package, usually at a rate lower than the sum of the rates of each station. That way the network gets revenue, and the station does not have hard cash costs... this is similar to the model for network TV, too. Only one network show I know of, Rush, requires in some markets an amount of cash as well as inventory (but there may be a few others). The syndication model, similar to network, was invented by the folks who created American Top 40... principally Tom Rounds... around 1970. The show was generally free to the station, or had a small payment for hard costs, and the station ran the program's spots, which provided Watermark with its profits. One show, the famous or infamous one created by Art Bell, required most of the barter spots to be run in the daytime, except for a few that had an appeal to overnight listeners specifically, such as the "consumer DX radios" they often peddle. |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
"Roadie" wrote in message oups.com... On Oct 1, 6:54 am, SFTV_troy wrote: How many AM DX'ers are there? How many nighttime AM listeners are there? Two very different questions. The first one has no answer, but is lilkely quite small. The number of nighttime listeners is porincipally their local audience and the counts are likely available from Arbitron or the radio station in question. Subscribers in each of the roughly 300 rated markets can see the Midnight to 6 AM audiences in the software application we get to view ratings. One can also, of course, see 7 PM to Midnight or any individual hour by age, sex, ethnicity and even county or ZIP code cluster. If a station has audience in an adjacent market, or even a distant one, they would have to subscribe to the other market reports... which given the cost vs. no benefits, they seldom do. Does anyone know the official numbers? Has the FCC tracked it? I'm looking for a reliable source. The real question is whether radio stations really care about geting an inconsistent signal to non-local listeners on nighttime AM. The inability to provide a consistent signal coupled with advertising that is usually local in nature would seem to indicate that non-local listeners are not much of a concern to AM stations. Good analysis. |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
wrote in message ups.com... Brenda Ann wrote: [National AM] is where you sell national products. People buy Coke, Pepsi, STP, Quaker State (and Quaker Oats) everywhere. Most nighttime radio has long been such spots (as has network radio). Advertisers are not interested in anybody older than 35. Actually, 35-to-54 is a key if not total part of most campaigns. Nearly all ad agency business is bought against 18-54 or some subset, like Assimilated Hispanic Women between 25 and 44. |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
On Oct 1, 11:20 am, "David Eduardo" wrote:
wrote in message ups.com... Brenda Ann wrote: [National AM] is where you sell national products. People buy Coke, Pepsi, STP, Quaker State (and Quaker Oats) everywhere. Most nighttime radio has long been such spots (as has network radio). Advertisers are not interested in anybody older than 35. Actually, 35-to-54 is a key if not total part of most campaigns. Nearly all ad agency business is bought against 18-54 or some subset, - like Assimilated Hispanic Women between 25 and 44. d'Eduardo - "Assimilated Hispanic Women" Have the BORG been 'assimilating' Hispanic Women and making them part of the All-America 'Collective' ? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assimilation_(Star_Trek) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borg_%2...onal_aliens%29 we are 'iboc' - resistance-is-futile ~ RHF http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resistance_is_futile we control the analog and the digital 'hd' radio signal - our digital noise artifacts are everywhere . . . |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
"RHF" wrote in message ups.com... On Oct 1, 11:20 am, "David Eduardo" wrote: wrote in message ups.com... Brenda Ann wrote: [National AM] is where you sell national products. People buy Coke, Pepsi, STP, Quaker State (and Quaker Oats) everywhere. Most nighttime radio has long been such spots (as has network radio). Advertisers are not interested in anybody older than 35. Actually, 35-to-54 is a key if not total part of most campaigns. Nearly all ad agency business is bought against 18-54 or some subset, - like Assimilated Hispanic Women between 25 and 44. d'Eduardo - "Assimilated Hispanic Women" Have the BORG been 'assimilating' Hispanic Women No, this one is a Klingon plot. But still, resistance is futile. (Interestingly, my spell checker suggested "Clinton" for "Klingon.") |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
SFTV_troy wrote:
How many AM DX'ers are there? How many nighttime AM listeners are there? Does anyone know the official numbers? Has the FCC tracked it? I'm looking for a reliable source. well, I know I do more than occassionally. I particularly like the "CBS Radio Mystery Theater" on one of the mid west stations (and here I am in Arizona) |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
David Eduardo wrote: "RHF" wrote in message ups.com... On Oct 1, 11:20 am, "David Eduardo" wrote: wrote in message ups.com... Brenda Ann wrote: [National AM] is where you sell national products. People buy Coke, Pepsi, STP, Quaker State (and Quaker Oats) everywhere. Most nighttime radio has long been such spots (as has network radio). Advertisers are not interested in anybody older than 35. Actually, 35-to-54 is a key if not total part of most campaigns. Nearly all ad agency business is bought against 18-54 or some subset, - like Assimilated Hispanic Women between 25 and 44. d'Eduardo - "Assimilated Hispanic Women" Have the BORG been 'assimilating' Hispanic Women No, this one is a Klingon plot. But still, resistance is futile. (Interestingly, my spell checker suggested "Clinton" for "Klingon.") My spell checker suggests "Dingleberry" for "Eduardo". |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
On Oct 2, 4:02 am, dxAce
SFTV_troy wrote: On Oct 2, 3:12 am, dxAce David Eduardo wrote: (my spell checker suggested "Clinton" for "Klingon.") My spell checker suggests "Dingleberry" for "Eduardo". My spell checker recommends "Ass" for "dxAce". My spell checker suggested "Tard Boy" for "Troy". Sorry. Fail. "Tard" is nowhere as bad as my spell-checker calling you "Ass". |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
SFTV_troy wrote: On Oct 2, 4:02 am, dxAce SFTV_troy wrote: On Oct 2, 3:12 am, dxAce David Eduardo wrote: (my spell checker suggested "Clinton" for "Klingon.") My spell checker suggests "Dingleberry" for "Eduardo". My spell checker recommends "Ass" for "dxAce". My spell checker suggested "Tard Boy" for "Troy". Sorry. Fail. "Tard" is nowhere as bad as my spell-checker calling you "Ass". Sez you. |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
"David" wrote in message ... On Mon, 01 Oct 2007 18:03:22 GMT, "David Eduardo" wrote: wrote in message roups.com... The number of nighttime listeners is principally their local audience and the counts are likely available from Arbitron or the radio station in question. arbitron only list 6am to midnight. There's no breakdown available for nighttime hours, at least none that I can see. There is data for every hour of the day, but licensed only for use by Arbitron subscribers. It takes a couple of clicks to get a Midnight to 6 AM ranker or table. In fact, many stations in large metros with lots of shift workers consider the prime morning drive time to begin at 5 AM, and they do a 5 AM to 10 AM drive time table for sales. Shift workers? What are shift workers? Shift workers are those working in factories or businesses where there are multiple shifts. One shift goes off as another comes on. In industrial processes, shifts in LA at least tend to be 6-2, 2-10 and 10 to 6. |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
On Mon, 01 Oct 2007 06:24:37 -0700, Roadie wrote:
- Show quoted text - Operating in the public interest is fine, but targeting an audience hundreds of miles away that an advertiser would have little hope of selling his product to makes no business sense at all. And radio stations are businesses that attempt to be profitable. They are public trustees using a part of the commons and in return must operate in the public interest. If they make money, fine, but they have a higher obligation to serve the people who grant them a license. |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
On Mon, 01 Oct 2007 18:03:22 GMT, "David Eduardo"
wrote: wrote in message oups.com... The number of nighttime listeners is principally their local audience and the counts are likely available from Arbitron or the radio station in question. arbitron only list 6am to midnight. There's no breakdown available for nighttime hours, at least none that I can see. There is data for every hour of the day, but licensed only for use by Arbitron subscribers. It takes a couple of clicks to get a Midnight to 6 AM ranker or table. In fact, many stations in large metros with lots of shift workers consider the prime morning drive time to begin at 5 AM, and they do a 5 AM to 10 AM drive time table for sales. Shift workers? What are shift workers? |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
I was listening to Paul Gallo's Radio talk show this morning.
www.supertalkms.com A little part of Paul's radio show, Keith A. Baca was on there talking about his new book, Native American Place Names in Mississsippi.(I have to have that book, that's all there is to it, I have to have it) www.devilfinder.com Native American Place Names in Mississippi www.upress.state.ms.us/books/880 If I had been listening (DXing) to a radio station hundreds of miles away, would I have heard about that book? (and Hog Corn,Mississippi.Indians used to let their hogs out so they could go eat Beechnuts, they called the place Hog Corn) Metinks not.Ridgewood Road is only about six or seven miles from doggy's couch.I might drive over there today. cuhulin |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
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HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
On Oct 2, 1:56 am, SFTV_troy wrote:
My spell checker recommends "Ass" for "dxAce". (That was too easy.) He don't got one. He always be bragging dat he laffed it off after using it for F'ing. That is also why he is so full of sh*t. It ain't got nowhere to go, except maybe out his mouth. |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
" wrote: On Oct 2, 1:56 am, SFTV_troy wrote: My spell checker recommends "Ass" for "dxAce". (That was too easy.) He don't got one. He always be bragging dat he laffed it off after using it for F'ing. That is also why he is so full of sh*t. It ain't got nowhere to go, except maybe out his mouth. I hope not, 'cause then I'd be just like you! |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
Tall balled headed Crag.He done parked his motorhome in skinny twin
sister's back yard, he said he works off shore too.Craig wanted to know if if I have a piece of four by eight plywood. Hold on a minute, Craig,,, let me put my little doggy up and we will go see.Biggest old piece of plywood I had was about two by four feet.Craig said he can use it.I told him, Anytime, scootch around back there and get whatever wood he needs. cuhulin |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
David Eduardo wrote: wrote in message There is data for every hour of the day, but licensed only for use by Arbitron subscribers. It takes a couple of clicks to get a Midnight to 6 AM ranker or table. In fact, many stations in large metros with lots of shift workers consider the prime morning drive time to begin at 5 AM, and they do a 5 AM to 10 AM drive time table for sales. If you have that information, please share. How many AM listeners are there during the 8 to midnight hours? |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
On Oct 1, 1:18 pm, "David Eduardo" wrote:
If a station wants to see an adjacent market, or even a distant one, they would have to subscribe to the other market reports... which given the cost vs. no benefits, they seldom do. And so AM clearchannels really DON'T care about distant markets. They don't even bother to look (too expensive). |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
I have a piece of a one.Probally only a little tickler for the wimmins.
cuhulin |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
wrote in message ups.com... David Eduardo wrote: wrote in message There is data for every hour of the day, but licensed only for use by Arbitron subscribers. It takes a couple of clicks to get a Midnight to 6 AM ranker or table. In fact, many stations in large metros with lots of shift workers consider the prime morning drive time to begin at 5 AM, and they do a 5 AM to 10 AM drive time table for sales. If you have that information, please share. How many AM listeners are there during the 8 to midnight hours? Where? To what station? In what market? AQH listeners, cume listeners, MSA listeners, DMA listeners? |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
wrote in message oups.com... On Oct 1, 1:18 pm, "David Eduardo" wrote: If a station wants to see an adjacent market, or even a distant one, they would have to subscribe to the other market reports... which given the cost vs. no benefits, they seldom do. And so AM clearchannels really DON'T care about distant markets. They don't even bother to look (too expensive). And no returns. A good example: 40% or more of the Riverside San Bernardino audience is listening at any given time to LA stations. 3 of the top 5 stations there are usually LA stations. But LA stations do not sell advertising there, because the market is about 30th in the US, and spots go for $100 or less. In LA, the top radio market for revenue, spots can be sold for way over $1000 each. Why sell a $100 buck ad when you can sell for over a grand each? |
HOW MANY people listen to Distant (100 mile) AM at night?
On Oct 2, 3:16 pm, "David Eduardo" wrote:
wrote in message ups.com... David Eduardo wrote: wrote in message There is data for every hour of the day, but licensed only for use by Arbitron subscribers. It takes a couple of clicks to get a Midnight to 6 AM ranker or table. If you have that information, please share. How many AM listeners are there during the 8 to midnight hours? Where? To what station? In what market? AQH listeners, cume listeners, MSA listeners, DMA listeners? I don't really care. Just pick some random market, 8 pm to midnight, and AQH Share. I just want a rough estimate of how many spend their evenings listening to AM. Thank you. |
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