jon wrote:As an FM-only signal, success depends on getting enough listeners within the reach of their signal. I suspect those listeners will have to live within the signal's reach, as I'm not sure that workplace listening and part of the commute will be a feasible way to hold many listeners.
radiofan wrote:The cost of building a new AM site in today's economy would be prohibitive in a metro area.
In many cases, the property occupied by AM sites is worth way more than what the station can generate in revenue.
Live From Railtown is a daily one hour celebration of the arts, in all its forms. Music. Film. Stage. Literary. Culinary. Going deep with musicians, directors, actors, filmmakers, comedians - and the odd troublemaker - makes it fun and compelling. But it’s not your usual Q&A. I try to take the direct line to the person, the subject and the moment.
Radio has always been a large part of my life. The problem was I couldn’t always find myself in it. It kept shifting and changing and not always for the better. For me, what became of value was creative freedom. I’ve found it a few times at other places, but right now its right here at Roundhouse Radio.
It may only be an hour a day but I bring to those 60 minutes all of my passions, AND a living history of Vancouver. Talking, playing, connecting. Come down to the Railtown studio over lunch and we’ll crank it up!
jon wrote:According to this show description from the Roundhouse web site, Terry David Mulligan has moved back to Vancouver to do his show live each Lunch Hour 7 days a week. Or am I reading this wrong?Live From Railtown is a daily one hour celebration of the arts, in all its forms. Music. Film. Stage. Literary. Culinary. Going deep with musicians, directors, actors, filmmakers, comedians - and the odd troublemaker - makes it fun and compelling. But it’s not your usual Q&A. I try to take the direct line to the person, the subject and the moment.
Radio has always been a large part of my life. The problem was I couldn’t always find myself in it. It kept shifting and changing and not always for the better. For me, what became of value was creative freedom. I’ve found it a few times at other places, but right now its right here at Roundhouse Radio.
It may only be an hour a day but I bring to those 60 minutes all of my passions, AND a living history of Vancouver. Talking, playing, connecting. Come down to the Railtown studio over lunch and we’ll crank it up!
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