View Full Version : Family and Kids Programming
doberman007
February 22nd, 2006, 10:00 AM
Another market that Sirius pays attention to.
Radio Disney
Kids Stuff
Sirius Advice
Radio Classics
Discovery Radio
Sirius Stars
Edsger Dijkstra
February 22nd, 2006, 12:31 PM
You forgot the gays. Another market Sirius "pays attention to".
And the Koreans.
Of course, they don't pay much attention to tiny little communites like MLB
fans or PGA fans...
"doberman007" <sirius007@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1140625987.981004.148420@g44g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
> Another market that Sirius pays attention to.
>
> Radio Disney
> Kids Stuff
> Sirius Advice
> Radio Classics
> Discovery Radio
> Sirius Stars
>
David
February 22nd, 2006, 01:00 PM
On 22 Feb 2006 08:33:08 -0800, "doberman007" <sirius007@gmail.com>
wrote:
>Another market that Sirius pays attention to.
>
>Radio Disney
>Kids Stuff
>Sirius Advice
>Radio Classics
>Discovery Radio
>Sirius Stars
>
Subjecting children to anything ''Disney'' is child abuse.
David
February 22nd, 2006, 01:00 PM
On Wed, 22 Feb 2006 19:27:31 GMT, "Edsger Dijkstra" <grace@nomail.com>
wrote:
>You forgot the gays. Another market Sirius "pays attention to".
>
>And the Koreans.
>
>Of course, they don't pay much attention to tiny little communites like MLB
>fans or PGA fans...
>
>"doberman007" <sirius007@gmail.com> wrote in message
>news:1140625987.981004.148420@g44g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
>> Another market that Sirius pays attention to.
>>
>> Radio Disney
>> Kids Stuff
>> Sirius Advice
>> Radio Classics
>> Discovery Radio
>> Sirius Stars
>>
>
>
Underserved niches is where it's at. And golf? Is there any human
activity less-suited to radio?
Dr. Droo
February 22nd, 2006, 03:59 PM
Edsger Dijkstra wrote:
> You forgot the gays. Another market Sirius "pays attention to".
Yep there are gay people in this country.
> And the Koreans.
Yep there are asians in this country, Koreans even.
> Of course, they don't pay much attention to tiny little communites like MLB
> fans or PGA fans...
"Wow look at that drive!!".. I'm not seeing the PGA on radio being a
great piece of content except for marketing.
MLB doesn't matter to me or my friends really. The Northeast is mostly
Red Sox country and we're all Red Sox fans. You can get a Red Sox game
in just about any place in New England on FM or AM radio. Home and
Away games both use the WEEI Red Sox Radio guys too.
--D
Dr. Droo
February 22nd, 2006, 03:59 PM
David wrote:
> And golf? Is there any human activity less-suited to radio?
I think Tennis is on Par in boredom. Luckily Wimbledon is all that
Sirius covers as far as I know. I'd hate to have to dodge that on the
dial all year long.
--D
Don Freeman
February 22nd, 2006, 04:31 PM
"Dr. Droo" <drdroo@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1140648782.638881.125550@g14g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
> David wrote:
>> And golf? Is there any human activity less-suited to radio?
>
> I think Tennis is on Par in boredom. Luckily Wimbledon is all that
> Sirius covers as far as I know. I'd hate to have to dodge that on the
> dial all year long.
>
How about having to listen to a fishing channel?
Dr. Droo
February 22nd, 2006, 04:31 PM
Don Freeman wrote:
> How about having to listen to a fishing channel?
I could do without that too.
--D
NoDownTime@gmail.com
February 22nd, 2006, 11:31 PM
> Underserved niches is where it's at. And golf? Is there any human
> activity less-suited to radio?
I know; I've seen innumerable XMers as well as Siriots laugh it off.
But Golf has a huge, dedicated following. The place where I live has a
huge community of golfers, and a couple of people I had previously
suggested XM for showed now interest. I mentioned the PGA channel and
both turned around immediately. ---- yes.
The reality is that golfers tend to be avid about the sport and tend to
have a hell of a lot of money. And the channel is low bandwidth,
minimal cost. And it provides an outlet for promoting the receivers by
renting them at tournaments which I heard is working fairly well.
So giggle if you want to, but it may be a reasonable idea to carry
Golf. Where I live also thrives or horseracing, and I can tell you
there is a hell of a lot more interest in Golf than horseracing on the
radio.
David
February 23rd, 2006, 06:59 AM
On 22 Feb 2006 22:15:39 -0800, NoDownTime@gmail.com wrote:
>
>> Underserved niches is where it's at. And golf? Is there any human
>> activity less-suited to radio?
>
>I know; I've seen innumerable XMers as well as Siriots laugh it off.
>But Golf has a huge, dedicated following. The place where I live has a
>huge community of golfers, and a couple of people I had previously
>suggested XM for showed now interest. I mentioned the PGA channel and
>both turned around immediately. ---- yes.
>
>The reality is that golfers tend to be avid about the sport and tend to
>have a hell of a lot of money. And the channel is low bandwidth,
>minimal cost. And it provides an outlet for promoting the receivers by
>renting them at tournaments which I heard is working fairly well.
>
>So giggle if you want to, but it may be a reasonable idea to carry
>Golf. Where I live also thrives or horseracing, and I can tell you
>there is a hell of a lot more interest in Golf than horseracing on the
>radio.
>
Golf is not a sport. You don't even break a sweat.
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