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E-raamat: Contemporary Radio Programming Strategies

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This book, first published in 1990, offers an in-depth analysis of the ‘fundamental beliefs’ of radio. This refers to the common understanding of what the radio enterprise is – and should be – about: entertainment and information. A major thrust of this book is to arrive at a set of fundamental beliefs about the values and the realities of the radio business in regard to entertainment programming – a set of beliefs that may or may not be right, or forever, but that might at least provide a basis for developing programming strategies. Most other books on radio programming describe the formats and programming that already exist. This one starts with a clean sheet of paper and the question ‘What do listeners really want from radio?’

Acknowledgments xiii
Chapter 1 An Overview of the Book
1(8)
What the Title Means
1(1)
What This Book Offers
2(2)
Organization of the Book
4(1)
Major Points
5(4)
PART I RADIO'S ARENA, ATTRIBUTES, AND AUDIENCES
Chapter 2 Radio's Arena
9(14)
What Business Is Radio In?
9(1)
Radio Is Not in the "Radio Business"
10(1)
Choosing Radio
11(2)
Consistency
13(2)
The Challenge of Change
15(6)
Major Points
21(2)
Chapter 3 Radio's Attributes
23(11)
What Does Radio Do?
23(1)
Mendelsohn: The Positive Values of Mass Entertainment
23(3)
Stephenson: The Pleasures of Play
26(2)
What Radio Does Best
28(2)
Lessons About Entertainment Values From Computer Games
30(3)
Major Points
33(1)
Chapter 4 What Radio Audiences Want
34(23)
Fantasies and Daydreams
34(4)
Pleasure as Product, Not Byproduct
38(3)
Body Rhythms
41(3)
Structure
44(1)
Appeals
45(1)
Other Audience Needs and Desires
46(5)
The Flow Experience
51(2)
Major Points
53(4)
PART II FORMATS, SOUNDSCAPES, AND VOICES
Chapter 5 Format Structure and Management
57(25)
A Brief History of Radio Music Formats
57(10)
Program Innovation
67(5)
Special Problems of Automated Stations
72(3)
The Primary Tasks
75(5)
Major Points
80(2)
Chapter 6 The Structure and Appeal of Acoustic Space
82(12)
The Listening Environment
82(5)
A Sense of Place in Acoustic Space
87(3)
Rate
90(3)
Major Points
93(1)
Chapter 7 Air Personality: The Structure of Spoken Gesture
94(21)
The Challenge of Radio Performance in a Visual Era
94(2)
Needing Arthur Godfrey Again
96(1)
Emulate the Analysis, Not Necessarily the Style
97(5)
The Announcer As Ideal Mate
102(1)
Announcers As Actors
103(2)
The Wednesday Afternoon Format
105(3)
Talk About the Community's Stories
108(3)
Major Points
111(4)
PART III MUSIC PROGRAMMING
Chapter 8 The Appeals of Radio Music
115(15)
Song Popularity
115(6)
Research on How and Why Music Affects Us
121(6)
The Physical Appeals of Radio Music
127(1)
Major Points
128(2)
Chapter 9 Music Moods Research
130(14)
Rhythm, Melody, Pitch, and Novelty
130(4)
Mendelsohn's Music Moods Research
134(3)
Clynes' Music Moods Research
137(5)
Major Points
142(2)
Chapter 10 The Components of a Mood-Evoking Music Progression
144(21)
Music Presentation Based on Mood Needs
145(2)
Time
147(2)
Aristotelian Structure and the Popular Song
149(5)
Space
154(4)
Force
158(2)
Lyrics
160(2)
The Time/Space/Force Components of Radio Mood
162(1)
Major Points
163(2)
Chapter 11 Factors in MOST-Mood-Oriented Selection Testing
165(21)
Time (Song Rhythms)
166(1)
Using Clynes' Terms to Select Airplay Music
167(7)
Space (Involvement Factors)
174(1)
Force (Acceptance Factor)
175(2)
Special Considerations
177(7)
Major Points
184(2)
Chapter 12 Factors in MEMO-Mood-Evoking Music Order
186(13)
Composite Mood Curve
189(4)
Continuation
193(2)
Popularity
195(2)
Using the CMC for Other Elements 1% Major Points
197(2)
Chapter 13 Toward Merit
199(5)
Should Radio Lead or Follow Society?
199(1)
A Glimpse of What MERIT Might Be: Mood-Evoking Respondent-Interactive-Tracking
200(2)
Major Points
202(2)
Index 204
David T. MacFarland