Good ol' days, huh? I remember those. Let's see, it went something like this: KILT "Eddie Money, right after this, on K-I-L-TTTT." Commercial break, change the unit's band, drop to 93-7, and let's see what's on KRLY: "Y-94 will return, right after these short message." Oh, ok fine, back to the AM band let's try K-NUZ...dial it up 1-2-3. Wait, what the hell is Country Fresh???"
Ok, I'm just being foolish, but I do see your point. I certainly didn't mean to ruffle the feathers of those that are in the studios, or even in the building on Westheimer trying to make the magic happen, but when you are playing a song like I mentioned previously, it says a lot about the direction the station has taken. Btw, they may play a Retro Rewind at 9am, but I'm already well into my work day by that point and wouldn't hear it. I heard The Cure's Lovesong at 6:45am while sitting in the parking lot drinking my coffee. I, too, wonder what these boards would've looked like back in the regulated days. Heck, we probably wouldn't have these boards at all, other than posting about how I can hear your station in Indiana way down here in Texas and such.
Now, the numbers you posted, show KRBE in 10th place with adults 18-34. Behind KODA, 102-9, Majic, The Buzz, The Eagle, etc. In adults aged 25-54, KRBE....doesn't even show? It doesn't even show?!? Isn't this who KRBE is supposed to be targeting?
I may be making a generalized assumption based on worthless 6+ numbers, but you reinforced what I stated by posting your "more meaningful" set. Whether you view the public #s or those only released to the privileged, KRBE is still bobbing its head in the toilet. Being a standalone hurts it, being owned by the Dickeys is killing it. Que sera, sera.