“We are still cultivating that plan,” Ayers says. The overall on-air staff has not yet been announced. There is some plan to reintroduce some on-air personalities - such as Axelsen and his “Soundcheck” show - but to what extent, and how it will be done, has yet to be decided. “The first priority is to re-establish that the Live 105 music is back on the radio,” Allers says. Those tuning in Monday will hear all those familiar alt-rock tunes, but what they won’t initially hear are any DJs or on-air personalities at this early stage in the reintroduction. Fans will also be able to check out - although Allers says that content will be very limited to start - as well as connect to social channels ( /live105fm, /Live105fm and /live105fm). Modern rock fans will be able to listen via regular terrestrial radio at 105.3 FM as well as the Audacy app and website ( ).
“We are proud to bring back this local favorite that gives our loyal listeners and favorite alternative artists from the ’90s to today a place to call home again, right here in the Bay Area.” “The people have spoken, and we are excited to answer the call,” says Stacey Kauffman, regional vice president and market manager for Audacy San Francisco and Sacramento.
Live 105 makes its return on Monday at, appropriately enough, 10:53 a.m. Then came the switch to adult hits - and what’s billed as “totally random radio” - with Dave in 2021. Live 105 (KITS-105.3 FM), a modern-rock powerhouse for decades, was rebranded in 2017 as Alt 105.3, which kept the same format. That relatively young station format goes bye-bye the moment Live 105 signs back on, confirms David Heim, manager of corporate communications and PR for radio station owner Audacy. It will not be so happy a day, however, for those who dig 105.3 Dave FM. It’s time to rejoice, modern rock fans, as the legendary Live 105 radio station is set to return to the Bay Area airwaves on Monday.
0 kommentar(er)
