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Re: Is Traditional Radio Dying? [message #76762 is a reply to message #73532]

Thu, 16 May 2013 16:06

Azuri
Messages: 315
Registered: November 2012

Grand Master

Traditional radio will never die. I hope. With everything else becoming so personalized, the seeming randomness of the radio will make it seem like a novelty.

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Re: Is Traditional Radio Dying? [message #77122 is a reply to message #76762]

Thu, 04 July 2013 07:54

Nisha
Messages: 45
Registered: June 2013

Baron

I am actually thinking that traditional radio might become obsolete within the next few years. Is it not primarily the older people still listening to radio? Unless technology advances in such a way that it makes listening to traditional radio appealing to the younger generation.

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Re: Is Traditional Radio Dying? [message #77288 is a reply to message #73532]

Thu, 25 July 2013 14:29

Chicken
Messages: 300
Registered: August 2011

Grand Master

No, Nisha, I think plenty of younger people still listen to the radio, at least in the car. It's often easier just to hit up a station than to set up your mp3 player, especially for short trips.

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Re: Is Traditional Radio Dying? [message #77365 is a reply to message #73910]

Wed, 31 July 2013 14:33

Turtle
Messages: 5
Registered: July 2013

Esquire

audioaudio90 wrote on Sat, 22 September 2012 08:02

Rockhaven wrote on Mon, 20 August 2012 15:05

I think that radio definitely still has a presence in society, I just think that the music that floods the stations are not unique and are far from innovative.

Yes, I wish that music on the radio had a little more variety as well. While there are still some great songs that are played, so many sound the same.

With radio, advertising is the chief form of revenue. This equates to radio stations choosing content that will promote the greatest listening audience. That means top40 rules the day.

When people shop for an electronic device a radio tuner isn't a feature they are looking for.

Voice personalities, especially morning shows, still hold a value. The morning commute, for the most part, consists of an armada of one-manned vehicles. The company of a voice personality makes it as though you are not alone in the car. I don't think this idea will die out, but radio being the way it is delivered very well could.

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