The G-BAND, however, continues to grow by leaps and bounds!
Get the new show by clicking on the link below:
RadioFreeG-Episode13-SatelliteRadioFinished
"END TRANSMISSION."
Get the new show by clicking on the link below:
RadioFreeG-Episode13-SatelliteRadioFinished
We investigate just why satellite radio smells like 5 pounds of crap in a 10 pound bag. We also have a new bit from Superroducer MUMBLES called "Birthday BANG"! This is a custom service that can be created for ANYONE as requested by the Listenership. We take the interests of anyone, be it their hobbies, traditions, or ethnic background, and Superproducer MUMBLES creates a special Audio Birthday Greeting for them!
Call TOLL FREE 1-888-49G-BAND, or drop a line to RadioFreeG@gmail.com, to request a custom "Birthday BANG" for you or your friends!
Call TOLL FREE 1-888-49G-BAND, or drop a line to RadioFreeG@gmail.com, to request a custom "Birthday BANG" for you or your friends!
4 comments:
i wish i was home to listen!
I am working on a system where the posts can be read to the listenership over the telephone. I am told the service does exist out there, and I am going to do my best to find out if this is true, or just a nasty rumour.
G, I could not agree with you more. Satellite radio is an example of too little to late.
With the creation of the mp3 music format (forget the others) the internet became a viable music distribution medium, even via dial-up.
That, paired with not just the iPod, but all digital music players have allowed us to be our own DJ's.
Basically, this is the free market at its best.
Ultimately though, they would have lasted longer if they had used something less expensive than satellites, I couldn't tell you what alternative they could have used, (maybe encrypted terrestrial radio) but as soon as you pop a satellite in the air, you're $300 million in the hole, before you get anything else in line. That's a heavy burden.
What they didn't realize is that people don't listen to the radio as much as they watch television. So Satellite TV is doing well, but radio was not a natural extension.
What's next, subscription air? It was pretty much the same idea.
I don't think they put up their own satellites. I'm sure they piggy back on what's already up there, but the overhead is still a great issue I forgot about! These companies have their own "compunds" built from scratch for the new operation. All sleek and shiny, but lipstick on a pig is still lipstick on a pig; you know?
(Can't believe I forgot about the overhead!)
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