
Who cares? Plus, Audacy's 350 new stations
07/06/21 • 6 min
Links and things are at https://james.crid.land/update/care-about-your-output
This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis:
OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy
Links and things are at https://james.crid.land/update/care-about-your-output
This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis:
OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy
Previous Episode

Numbers from Nielsen; Ed Sheeran; terms and conditions
Links and full text is at https://james.crid.land/update/radio-numbers
This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis:
OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy
Next Episode

Jono Coleman, and talkRADIO becomes a TV channel
Jono Coleman OAM died last week. Best known in the UK for the Virgin Radio breakfast show with Russ Williams, he was also on GLR, Heart 106.2, LBC (no, really), BBC London 94.9 and tradies favourite FIX Radio.
While the BBC snootily relegated him to a local news story (and called his co-presenter “Russell Williams”), Jono’s death was quite rightly big news all over Australian media, with obits on 9 News, ABC Australia and many others.
Here’s an hour of him looking back at his life on David Lloyd’s excellent Radio Moments, with the quote: “I’ve been a very, very lucky little fat bunny.”
- Jono Coleman was a professional right to the end; the same probably can’t be said for Rex Hunt, a commercial radio sports commentator who decided to drop a commercial break so that he could interview Robert DiPierdomenico, an apparently renowned AFL footballist. Called by the boss and asked why, he ranted for some minutes on-air, before, it seems, “taking leave of his duties at 3AW to focus on his family”.
- While we’re on the subject of Australian commercial radio, here’s a little clip of Kyle and Jackie O, now officially the #1 breakfast show in Sydney.
- The BBC’s Annual Report for 2021 came out. Usually pounced on by lazy journalists to highlight how much Gary Lineker is paid, Jake Kanter has pulled out a few other data points from it. Particuarly, 1,240 people lost their jobs at the BBC last year.
- talkRADIO, a UK talkback station, is being promoted as now available on the TV - streaming only, presumably to get round some...
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