So many pots, switches, buttons, knobs..what 'dis do?
Howard Glazer
hmglaz@worldnet.att.net
Thu Dec 28 12:29:43 EST 2006
I remember WHYN Springfield running a looped rainout announcement starting
at 12:55 one March Sunday afternoon. A spring training game had been
canceled and the announcement told the affiliates that it would not be
rescheduled. It ended with a phone number for station personnel to call for
more information. This tape ran right through the top of the hour, finally
ending around 1:05, when regular bird-feed weekend talk programming resumed.
Howard
----- Original Message -----
From: Doug Drown <revdoug1@verizon.net>
To: Bill O'Neill <me@billoneill.us>; boston Radio Interest
<boston-radio-interest@bostonradio.org>
Sent: Thursday, December 28, 2006 12:19 AM
Subject: Re: So many pots, switches, buttons, knobs..what 'dis do?
> I wonder sometimes about whether Clear Channel has ANY on-site engineers
or
> producers at its stations. One of their talk stations in Maine regularly
> used to cut into Howie Carr's last hour with a satellite-driven "closed
> circuit" feed designed to prepare Red Sox affiliates for the evening's
game.
> That was bad enough. What made it worse was that it sometimes would go on
> for at least a half-hour . . . on a station that wasn't even a Red Sox
> affiliate! I finally actually called the studio one day (after getting no
> answer during the broadcast) and the person in management with whom I
talked
> responded, "Gee, THAT's not supposed to happen!" He seemed to have no
idea
> that it already had --- several times.
>
> -Doug
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