Radio After the Golden Age

The Evolution of American Broadcasting Since 1960

Nonfiction, Entertainment, Performing Arts, Radio, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Cultural Studies, Popular Culture, Business & Finance
Cover of the book Radio After the Golden Age by Jim Cox, McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers
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Author: Jim Cox ISBN: 9781476612096
Publisher: McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Publication: September 19, 2013
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Jim Cox
ISBN: 9781476612096
Publisher: McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers
Publication: September 19, 2013
Imprint:
Language: English

What became of radio after its Golden Age ended about 1960? Not long ago Arbitron found that almost 93 percent of Americans age 12 and older are regular radio listeners, a higher percentage than those turning to television, magazines, newspapers, or the Internet. But the sounds they hear now barely resemble those of radio’s heyday when it had little competition as a mass entertainment and information source. Much has transpired in the past fifty-plus years: a proliferation of disc jockeys, narrowcasting, the FM band, satellites, automation, talk, ethnicity, media empires, Internet streaming and gadgets galore… Deregulation, payola, HD radio, pirate radio, the fall of transcontinental networks, the rise of local stations, conglomerate ownership, and radio’s future landscape are examined in detail. Radio has lost a bit of influence yet it continues to inspire stunning innovations.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

What became of radio after its Golden Age ended about 1960? Not long ago Arbitron found that almost 93 percent of Americans age 12 and older are regular radio listeners, a higher percentage than those turning to television, magazines, newspapers, or the Internet. But the sounds they hear now barely resemble those of radio’s heyday when it had little competition as a mass entertainment and information source. Much has transpired in the past fifty-plus years: a proliferation of disc jockeys, narrowcasting, the FM band, satellites, automation, talk, ethnicity, media empires, Internet streaming and gadgets galore… Deregulation, payola, HD radio, pirate radio, the fall of transcontinental networks, the rise of local stations, conglomerate ownership, and radio’s future landscape are examined in detail. Radio has lost a bit of influence yet it continues to inspire stunning innovations.

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