WROR/WBMX

[Paul Hopfgarten]

If 105.7 went Spanish, do you think they'd still keep Lorne and Wally (en la
manana)?

<LOL>

-Paul Hopfgarten
Derry NH

-----Original Message-----
From: boston-radio-interest-bounces@rolinin.BostonRadio.org
[mailto:boston-radio-interest-bounces@rolinin.BostonRadio.org] On Behalf Of
Lou
Sent: Tuesday, August 07, 2007 7:53 PM
To: 'Bill O'Neill'
Cc: 'Boston Radio Group'
Subject: RE: WROR/WBMX

I had always felt that through all of its format tweaks and major changes,
WROR never really realized the success that I imagined it could.  They were
a major FM station in Boston, playing decent music IN STEREO.  They were
mostly a disappointment to this geekier-than-average listener (automation -
repetition- boredom).  And when the call letters were retired (enter
Mix-98.5), I felt that somebody was going to try to do something good with
it.  Although I never liked the programming, they gave us something live and
consistent.

I was really surprised when 105.7 picked up the WROR call letters, telling
its listeners that it was resurrecting a piece of Boston Radio History.  I
was probably hoping they would have picked up WMEX, or something crazy like
that.  Anyway, I will applaud 105.7 for finally bringing success and
stability to those call letters.  I don't particularly like everything about
their programming, but they have certainly been consistent, far more than
any other incarnation of WROR.

-Lou


-----Original Message-----
From: boston-radio-interest-bounces@rolinin.BostonRadio.org
[mailto:boston-radio-interest-bounces@rolinin.BostonRadio.org] On Behalf Of
Bill O'Neill
Sent: Tuesday, August 07, 2007 8:42 AM
To: paulconnors@earthlink.net
Cc: Boston Radio Group; Dan Strassberg
Subject: Re: WROR/WBMX

Paul Connors wrote:
> The formats ranged from Oldies to CHR to Adult Contemporary.  I'd call
> those changes a bit more than "clock tweaking".
>
>   

Poll the average Boston radio listener.