and I'M usually the one accused of being so NEGATIVE on this board! ROFL
IMHO the CRTC has been hoodwinked for WAAAAY too long by the owners of this frequency (dating back to pre-Rogers). Time for them to yank the license and hand it to someone who WILL service the quarter-million residents of the Fraser Valley which is written into the POP for the license. Does the VT morning man from T.O. even KNOW where Chilliwack or Abbotsford are??
Ted is too busy criss-crossing the nation on his goal THIS WEEK of becoming a best-selling author to even CARE what's happening with 104.9
and I'M usually the one accused of being so NEGATIVE on this board! ROFL
IMHO the CRTC has been hoodwinked for WAAAAY too long by the owners of this frequency (dating back to pre-Rogers). Time for them to yank the license and hand it to someone who WILL service the quarter-million residents of the Fraser Valley which is written into the POP for the license. Does the VT morning man from T.O. even KNOW where Chilliwack or Abbotsford are??
Ted is too busy criss-crossing the nation on his goal THIS WEEK of becoming a best-selling author to even CARE what's happening with 104.9
Chilliwack and Abbotsford? Aren't they beyond Hope?
Voice-tracking in this case can be put together by an engineer in no time. Customize the presentation to make it local can be written by others. The host goes into the booth reads off lets say 6 scripts for the one hour. The engineer will then slot the tracks into the hour or the host will do depending how big of a radio star you are. Rogers also will take recordings from the host current live show and edit out the calls put on another station voice-tracking schedule. The options are endless. The argument is that voice-tracking eliminates jobs at stations. This is true but it also creates other jobs inside the station non air roles. From a salary point of view saves the company money. I'm not a fan myself of voice-tracking and technology can't figure out yet how to voicetrack a talk show because callers need to be live.
Voice-tracking in this case can be put together by an engineer in no time. Customize the presentation to make it local can be written by others. The host goes into the booth reads off lets say 6 scripts for the one hour. The engineer will then slot the tracks into the hour or the host will do depending how big of a radio star you are. Rogers also will take recordings from the host current live show and edit out the calls put on another station voice-tracking schedule.
What is this 1950? There's no engineer involved. SCOTT + RRR: a one man operation.
And no, Rogers doesn't take live shows and re-edit them for other markets.