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Big 95.5 is losing to Chicago's Big Four AMs and three rimshot Spanish stations and is barely ahead of an Aurora station that doesn't cover a lot of the metro
Big 95.5 is losing to Chicago's Big Four AMs and three rimshot Spanish stations and is barely ahead of an Aurora station that doesn't cover a lot of the metro
If you look around the country iHeart has a bunch of similar stations running country, getting average ratings, but with mainly syndicated talent. They're cheap to run, they sell them as a national platform, and it promotes their iHeartCountry awards and national contesting. As long as they keep the costs low, there's no incentive to blow it up.
Not to mention Country is largely driven by the release of new product from popular artists. A lot of stations saw a bump earlier this year when Maren Morris released her new album. I must agree that leaving Big alone is likely the correct strategy for iHeart.
Since WRME subscribes to the book, I guess I don't understand why an owner isn't listed. It's also heartening that two AMs can remain in the Top 10 in a market like Chicago and that WLS saw a bump last month.
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