[BC] Internet Streaming Primer\.

[Broadcast List USER]

There are more than a few NPR stations where the FM is classical  
music, and the AM is the News & information side of it.

I think the key of these is in Ohio.  I want to write Madision, near  
Cincinnati.

I don't see any reason some NPR station couldn't pick up an AM, move  
the News & Information programming to AM, and run music; classical,  
jazz, or whatever on FM.  Other than actually FINDING News &  
Information on AM, I was never bothered by it being on AM.

I didn't find NPR in Seattle for about a week.  The station is not in  
the reserved band.

I listen to NPR to see what the leftist enemy is up to.

--chip

On Oct 20, 2009, at 9:00 AM, broadcast-request at radiolists.net wrote:

> Message: 15
> From: "Dana  Puopolo" <dpuopolo at usa.net>
>
> They simply realized that no one was listening to the AM any more.  
> For that
> matter not many college students listen to FM any more. I remember  
> there was a
> waiting list for DJ shows at my college station. These days many  
> college
> stations can't even fill their schedules.
>
> The irony is that in earlier times the reverse was true.  EVERYONE was
> listening to 1340 and no one to 94.3.
>
> I know that market. There are a TON of FMs that have come on there  
> in the past
> 20 years. That market is WAY over radioed. FMs are starving there- 
> trying to
> run a stand alone AM there would be financial suicide.
>
> That AM would be a decent NPR station. Perhaps the college should  
> donate it to
> NH public radio.
>
> -D