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For example "Dog's for sale." That would be perfectly fine if the dog had something to sell. But its just plain wrong if you are trying to say that you have more than one dog to sell. Its especially annoying when I see all the big/little stuff going on around campus - stuff that says YBS (heart)'s you. NO NO NO! Don't use an apostrophe! RubberSoul, I think you and I were the only two that paid attention in 3rd grade English! |
I just read this thread for the first time and I feel compelled to reply to the first page about who determines the play list at a radio station?
The program director does. That is the person who makes up every days play list, along with what commercials will be played and and what times. They also decide on which promos will be aired. They do answer to people above them but bottom line they are the ones who determine which songs do get airplay. The general manager usually determines the FORMAT of a station, and from there you get a set of artists/songs that you can play. This is a general industry thing (for instance, you hear Busta Rhymes on a hip hop station or top 40 station, not country or easy listening). AS for who determines what songs are played off an album- the record label and recording artists do this. The radio stations have NOTHING to do with this. They decide which songs to release as singles, which usually means they release the songs on each album that they feel will appeal to the most people, therefore selling more records and getting more money. Now, because of deregualtion companies CAN own more stations in a market. Depending on the size of the market (I believe there are 3 or 4 catagories) a company can own up to 8 stations in one market. They do have to mix up how many AM and FM stations they own, though. Clear Channel is probably the best at this. If you look at the stations they own (like KROCK, they also own shows such as Rick Dees) they usually get the maximum allowed in each market that they enter. Even in Louisville, KY they own 8. This means that they have a lot of stations with the same formats everywhere and they use their most successful ones as the standard, as it were, to decide how to deal with the other stations. A lot of times this works, sometimes it doesn't anyway can you tell I work in radio? |
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