You've spread your beef with The Oasis and/or its owners across multiple threads and platforms now. You don't know of what you speak. You're comparing mature, heritage, established radio stations to a scrappy underfunded start-up. Your experience is in non-commercial radio, which has its place and purpose, which are usually polar opposite of commercial radio strategy. The Oasis is in the COMMERCIAL radio part of the dial, where the goal is to make a profit, not to see how experimental you can be. All hail KEXP and the others who can live somewhere out past the bleeding edge of music and make it work for them. The Oasis is not that and does not aspire to that. KPND is a fine radio station, but I guarantee you that if KPND were signing on today, in a market where most of the library was unfamiliar to the populace, it wouldn't sound like it does now, being this many years in. They've earned the right to play what they play now. And there is far more KINK inside Oasis than you acknowledge.
The thing is, no one in their right mind launches a AAA in this day and age, and the heritage ones in large markets are holding on for dear life. The format relies on its heritage, on grooming an audience of open-minded listeners who enjoy multiple genres and eras assembled in one place. It takes time to "train" listeners to listen to that on terrestrial radio. And yet, you throw rocks at the people who try to make better radio, even when it's a labor of love.
Last week Oasis went on a translator on 106.9 out of Walla Walla that has car coverage into Tri-Cities and should be sustainable there for some time. Oasis has been on a smaller Walla Walla translator for 2 1/2 years and getting the larger footprint of 106.9 when the Bob brand went to 100.1 is a win. I know it's just a bigger manure spreader to you, but it's a win for sticking something out there that's not country, Hispanic or pop.
Enjoy your tenure in non-comm radio. You have the freedom to super-serve your listeners without having to appease advertisers, owners & stockholders, and that's a nice sandbox to be in.