Latina wrote:Wykey wrote:Latina wrote:Also, I generally like the R1 playlist. I can't imagine how anyone who dislikes the majority of it would be able to continue listening.
I'd listen to the talking and shower/dress/switch over when music I didn't like came on. Unless you mean you can't imagine how people listened to music they don't like?
I understand how that would have been possible with the Chris Moyles show, of course.
What I mean is, now that the talk-music ratio in the mornings is pretty much the same as the rest of daytime, it's quite understandable that all those listeners who hated the music but didn't mind suffering through it because they liked Moyles should be switching off now. But I'm not one of them, as I liked both.
Would be interesting to see the playlist from say 10 years ago to see if it is that much crappier/geared towards a different generation. I suspect the major change will be more hip-hop/R&B type stuff and less rock and dance, probably a similar amount of pure pop/boyband stuff, so the main difference being less variety.
Guess most of us over 30 probably feel that we don't connect with either the DJs or the music these days, one or other is enough reason to keep listening but when both fail to tick the box it's time to look elsewhere. Some radio shows attract a broad range of listeners, while others you can tell are aimed at a particular target audience and if you're not part of it they have little appeal.