- 40% of Americans ages 18-54 like country music, with one-third of country fans being primary listeners (P1s) to country radio.
- Non-country P1s are more likely to be new to the country format and prefer music from the last 10 years compared to country P1s.
- While non-country P1s love the lyrics and themes of country music, they are less likely to listen to country radio due to preferring other stations or music collections and disliking commercials.
Rap music originated in the 1970s as a means for inner city youth to express their struggles. Over time, as gangsta rap rose in popularity in the late 1980s and 1990s, the content of rap lyrics increasingly glorified criminal lifestyles like drug dealing and violence. This influenced youth, especially in low-income African American communities, to emulate these behaviors. Additionally, the commercialization of rap by the mainstream music industry has promoted negative stereotypes of African Americans through controlling the marketing and images associated with the genre.
This document analyzes Billboard #1 singles from 1940 to 2014 to understand trends over time. Some key findings include:
- 75% of artists who achieved a #1 single were "one-hit wonders" who only had one #1 hit.
- The top artists who spent the most weeks at #1 or had the most #1 singles were Elvis Presley, The Beatles, and Mariah Carey.
- The defining artists of each decade changed constantly, such as Bing Crosby in the 1940s and Bruno Mars in 2010-2014.
- Only 8 artists have had #1 hits spanning three or more decades, including Madonna, Michael Jackson, and Janet Jackson.
Rihanna's values and beliefs are reflected through her music and image. She presents herself as daring and not afraid to challenge social norms regarding sexuality and gender. Her image has transformed over her career from innocent to highly sexualized. She believes in living freely and rebelling against expectations. Some criticize her sexualized content as promoting the objectification of women. Rihanna sees herself as an artist who lives authentically without worrying about controversy or response.
The document contains results from a survey about music preferences. It includes pie charts showing that 10% prefer Drake or Rihanna while 80% prefer other artists. For music genres, rock was the most popular at 25% and other genres were 30%. MTV was the favorite channel according to 55% of respondents. The age ranges of respondents were also provided, with 28% each for ages 15 and 19+ and between 15-25% for other ages.
Edison surveys for St. Jude Children's Research HospitalEdison Research
The document summarizes survey results from listeners of country radio stations that partner with St. Jude Children's Research Hospital for a radiothon fundraising event called "Country Cares". The surveys find that while some listeners tune out during sad fundraising segments, most listen at least a little and their regular listening habits return afterwards. Listeners generally agree it's important for stations to support charities, and those loyal to the partner stations are more likely to feel that way than casual listeners. The radiothons are successful in boosting fundraising and community involvement for the participating stations.
Beyond Country's P1s - Edison Research Presentation for CRS 2012Edison Research
- 40% of Americans ages 18-54 like country music, with one-third of country fans being primary listeners of country radio (P1s).
- Non-country radio P1s are more likely to be new to the country format and prefer music from the last 10 years compared to country P1s.
- While non-country P1s appreciate the lyrics and themes of country music, they are less likely to listen to traditional twangy artists and more drawn to crossover artists like Carrie Underwood and Lady Antebellum.
- Internet music sources like Pandora and iHeartRadio have greater awareness and usage among non-country P1s compared to country P1s
Wake Me Up! Country Radio Seminar 2015 Research PresentationEdison Research
The document summarizes research from a study called "Wake Me Up" which examined media usage and behaviors of Americans in the morning. It provides data from over 1500 interviews and diaries tracking what people do from waking up until arriving at work. Key findings include that most people wake up to alarms on mobile devices, spend an average of 14 minutes in bed after waking checking devices, and listen to radio most during their morning commute between 7-8am.
Reuters: Pictures of the Year 2016 (Part 2)maditabalnco
This document contains 20 photos from news events around the world between January and November 2016. The photos show international events like the US presidential election, the conflict in Ukraine, the migrant crisis in Europe, the Rio Olympics, and more. They also depict human interest stories and natural phenomena from various countries.
Rap music originated in the 1970s as a means for inner city youth to express their struggles. Over time, as gangsta rap rose in popularity in the late 1980s and 1990s, the content of rap lyrics increasingly glorified criminal lifestyles like drug dealing and violence. This influenced youth, especially in low-income African American communities, to emulate these behaviors. Additionally, the commercialization of rap by the mainstream music industry has promoted negative stereotypes of African Americans through controlling the marketing and images associated with the genre.
This document analyzes Billboard #1 singles from 1940 to 2014 to understand trends over time. Some key findings include:
- 75% of artists who achieved a #1 single were "one-hit wonders" who only had one #1 hit.
- The top artists who spent the most weeks at #1 or had the most #1 singles were Elvis Presley, The Beatles, and Mariah Carey.
- The defining artists of each decade changed constantly, such as Bing Crosby in the 1940s and Bruno Mars in 2010-2014.
- Only 8 artists have had #1 hits spanning three or more decades, including Madonna, Michael Jackson, and Janet Jackson.
Rihanna's values and beliefs are reflected through her music and image. She presents herself as daring and not afraid to challenge social norms regarding sexuality and gender. Her image has transformed over her career from innocent to highly sexualized. She believes in living freely and rebelling against expectations. Some criticize her sexualized content as promoting the objectification of women. Rihanna sees herself as an artist who lives authentically without worrying about controversy or response.
The document contains results from a survey about music preferences. It includes pie charts showing that 10% prefer Drake or Rihanna while 80% prefer other artists. For music genres, rock was the most popular at 25% and other genres were 30%. MTV was the favorite channel according to 55% of respondents. The age ranges of respondents were also provided, with 28% each for ages 15 and 19+ and between 15-25% for other ages.
Edison surveys for St. Jude Children's Research HospitalEdison Research
The document summarizes survey results from listeners of country radio stations that partner with St. Jude Children's Research Hospital for a radiothon fundraising event called "Country Cares". The surveys find that while some listeners tune out during sad fundraising segments, most listen at least a little and their regular listening habits return afterwards. Listeners generally agree it's important for stations to support charities, and those loyal to the partner stations are more likely to feel that way than casual listeners. The radiothons are successful in boosting fundraising and community involvement for the participating stations.
Beyond Country's P1s - Edison Research Presentation for CRS 2012Edison Research
- 40% of Americans ages 18-54 like country music, with one-third of country fans being primary listeners of country radio (P1s).
- Non-country radio P1s are more likely to be new to the country format and prefer music from the last 10 years compared to country P1s.
- While non-country P1s appreciate the lyrics and themes of country music, they are less likely to listen to traditional twangy artists and more drawn to crossover artists like Carrie Underwood and Lady Antebellum.
- Internet music sources like Pandora and iHeartRadio have greater awareness and usage among non-country P1s compared to country P1s
Wake Me Up! Country Radio Seminar 2015 Research PresentationEdison Research
The document summarizes research from a study called "Wake Me Up" which examined media usage and behaviors of Americans in the morning. It provides data from over 1500 interviews and diaries tracking what people do from waking up until arriving at work. Key findings include that most people wake up to alarms on mobile devices, spend an average of 14 minutes in bed after waking checking devices, and listen to radio most during their morning commute between 7-8am.
Reuters: Pictures of the Year 2016 (Part 2)maditabalnco
This document contains 20 photos from news events around the world between January and November 2016. The photos show international events like the US presidential election, the conflict in Ukraine, the migrant crisis in Europe, the Rio Olympics, and more. They also depict human interest stories and natural phenomena from various countries.
The document describes the results of a survey conducted by the author to gather information about music magazines and their target audience. 17 questionnaires were collected from people ages 16-25 in Birmingham city center. The results were analyzed and displayed in pie charts. The majority preferred R&B music and were unwilling to pay more than £3 for a magazine. Most felt magazines should be published weekly. The author concluded their target audience is ages 16-25 interested in pop, R&B and dubstep music living in areas like Hall Green.
The document discusses music from different decades and countries. It provides lists of popular musicians from the 1950s to the 2010s from countries like the US, UK, Russia. It also lists different types of music industry professionals and the effects that different instruments can have on the body. The document includes polls on students' favorite singers, groups, instruments played and opinions on music. It concludes with quotes about the importance of music.
Gender: 80% female, 20% male
Age: 44% 21+, 32% 16-18, 16% 19-21, 8% 13-15
Best name for music magazine: 60% Harmony, 20% Melody, 20% Fusion
Interest in pop-rock music?: 67% Yes, 33% No
Maximum price for music magazine: 36% £3+, 20% £1.00-£1.50, 16% £1.50-£2.00, 16% £2.00-£2.50, 12% £2.50-£3.00
For a school research project, the author conducted surveys in Birmingham asking 17 people questions about music magazines. Most respondents were between ages 16-25 and listened to pop, R&B, or dubstep music. While 76% of respondents did not read music magazines, the majority were interested in updates on artists, songs, albums and preferred a magazine published weekly or every two weeks. The top three areas respondents lived in were Hall Green, Acocks Green and Sparkhill.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about music magazine preferences. It finds that most respondents were female, preferred pop music, and would read Billboard magazine. The most preferred masthead was "Beats" and slogan was "Discover, Download and Shuffle." Most would access associated media platforms and pay £1-£2 for the magazine. Respondents preferred a male artist on the cover and wanted to read about Rihanna. They were most interested in articles about interviews with bands/artists.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about music magazine preferences. It finds that most respondents were female, preferred pop music, and would read Billboard magazine. The most preferred masthead was "Beats" and slogan was "Discover, Download and Shuffle." Most would access associated media platforms and pay £1-£2 for the magazine. Respondents preferred a male artist on the cover and wanted to read about Rihanna. They were most interested in articles about interviews with bands/artists.
The document describes the results of a questionnaire given to 20 people to gather opinions on a magazine. Pie charts were created from the responses and included in a PowerPoint presentation. The majority of respondents were students ages 16-20, so that will be the target audience. Most preferred reggae music and wanted to see current artists and interviews featured. Based on the feedback, the magazine will focus on reggae music, be titled "Roots," cost £4 and be released monthly.
The Edison Research / Country Radio Broadcasters Survey 2009Edison Research
This presentation was originally given at the Country Radio Seminar in Nashville, on March 6th 2009. Data was taken from a national online study of Country Radio fans, recruited from the databases of those stations, and represents the attitudes and opinions of those listeners.
Nia Williams conducted a survey to analyze readers' preferences for a music magazine. Based on the results:
- 80% of respondents were female and most preferred pop music.
- Billboard was the most preferred magazine brand, followed by NME and MoJo.
- For a custom magazine masthead, 40% preferred "Beats" and 30% preferred "Shuffle."
- First person interviews were the most popular type of article.
Nia Williams conducted a survey to analyze readers' preferences for a music magazine. Based on the results:
- 80% of respondents were female and most preferred pop music.
- Billboard was the most preferred magazine brand, followed by NME and MoJo.
- For a custom magazine masthead, 40% preferred "Beats" and 30% preferred "Shuffle."
- First person interviews were the most popular type of article.
Nia Williams conducted a survey to analyze readers' preferences for a music magazine. Based on the results:
- 80% of respondents were female and most preferred pop music.
- Billboard was the most preferred magazine brand, followed by NME and MoJo.
- For a custom magazine masthead, 40% preferred "Beats" and 30% preferred "Shuffle."
- First person interviews were the most popular type of article.
Nia Williams conducted a survey to analyze readers' preferences for a music magazine. Based on the results:
- Most respondents were female and preferred pop music.
- Billboard was the most preferred magazine, followed by NME and MoJo.
- For the magazine masthead, "Beats" was preferred by 40% of respondents.
- The slogan "Discover, Download and Shuffle" was preferred by 20% of respondents.
- 70% of respondents said they would access an online media platform associated with the magazine.
This document discusses the genre of pop music. It outlines the conventions and codes of pop music, such as artists dressing in a stylish, fashionable way and portraying happy, perfect lives. Pop music magazines also use bright colors and feature attractive artists. The genre has a wide target audience of mostly 16-24 year olds. Key developments included artists in the 1950s-1980s that helped establish pop music styles and structures. Current popular artists mentioned include One Direction, Katy Perry, and Taylor Swift. The genre has mainstream appeal due to its popularity across radio stations.
1) Students must study the layout, format, design and content of both print and online music publications.
2) It's important to identify how web-based publications relate to and differ from print-based ones in terms of codes and conventions across front covers/home pages and the full range of content.
3) When researching a specific music genre, students should consider how the chosen print and online publications approach design, content, mode of address, and underlying ideology as it relates to that genre.
This document appears to be a survey about music magazine preferences. It includes data on the respondents' gender, age, favorite music genres, how much they would pay for a magazine, preferred magazine colors, and potential magazine names. The majority of respondents were female, between 15-18 years old, liked rock music, would pay $4-4.50 for a magazine, and thought purple or black were appropriate magazine colors.
This document contains a survey that asks about demographics, music preferences, magazine spending habits, and magazine consumption behaviors. Questions include gender, age, ethnicity, music genres liked, how much is typically spent on magazines, how regularly magazines are purchased, where magazines are consumed, reasons for purchasing magazines, and favorite music magazine brands. The survey collects information through multiple choice and checkbox style questions.
The questionnaire analyzed responses from male and female students aged 16-22. It found that 60% of respondents were female. While 53% do not listen to country music, country pop was the preferred subgenre at 53%. Respondents associated the colors red, blue, and green most with country music. Only 40% had previously purchased a music magazine, and 60% would spend £0-2 on one. Nearly half read music publications monthly or less, indicating lower demand among youth.
Rap music is nothing but YOUR music. So, the key to successful rap-song is to put in your style in it. The English languages offer us a variety or words used commonly as well as words that are an identity of today. Rap and rap rock music is about making the best of the words we use. Be is Battle rap lyrics – with contrasting ideas or Conscious rap lyrics – generating awareness; the power of Hip Hop music of any form or genre lies in its lyrics.
Pop music originated in the 1920s and was used to describe popular music. It is seen as a distinct, mainstream genre that is more commercial and accessible than rock music. Pop draws stylistic influences from various genres like R&B, jazz, folk, and rock and incorporates elements from different styles over time, including instrumentation from jazz and country, vocal harmonies from gospel and soul, orchestration from classical, and rhythmic elements from hip hop. Pop music aims for mass appeal through an emphasis on craftsmanship, recording technology, and reflecting existing trends while encouraging dancing.
The document describes the results of a survey conducted by the author to gather information about music magazines and their target audience. 17 questionnaires were collected from people ages 16-25 in Birmingham city center. The results were analyzed and displayed in pie charts. The majority preferred R&B music and were unwilling to pay more than £3 for a magazine. Most felt magazines should be published weekly. The author concluded their target audience is ages 16-25 interested in pop, R&B and dubstep music living in areas like Hall Green.
The document discusses music from different decades and countries. It provides lists of popular musicians from the 1950s to the 2010s from countries like the US, UK, Russia. It also lists different types of music industry professionals and the effects that different instruments can have on the body. The document includes polls on students' favorite singers, groups, instruments played and opinions on music. It concludes with quotes about the importance of music.
Gender: 80% female, 20% male
Age: 44% 21+, 32% 16-18, 16% 19-21, 8% 13-15
Best name for music magazine: 60% Harmony, 20% Melody, 20% Fusion
Interest in pop-rock music?: 67% Yes, 33% No
Maximum price for music magazine: 36% £3+, 20% £1.00-£1.50, 16% £1.50-£2.00, 16% £2.00-£2.50, 12% £2.50-£3.00
For a school research project, the author conducted surveys in Birmingham asking 17 people questions about music magazines. Most respondents were between ages 16-25 and listened to pop, R&B, or dubstep music. While 76% of respondents did not read music magazines, the majority were interested in updates on artists, songs, albums and preferred a magazine published weekly or every two weeks. The top three areas respondents lived in were Hall Green, Acocks Green and Sparkhill.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about music magazine preferences. It finds that most respondents were female, preferred pop music, and would read Billboard magazine. The most preferred masthead was "Beats" and slogan was "Discover, Download and Shuffle." Most would access associated media platforms and pay £1-£2 for the magazine. Respondents preferred a male artist on the cover and wanted to read about Rihanna. They were most interested in articles about interviews with bands/artists.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about music magazine preferences. It finds that most respondents were female, preferred pop music, and would read Billboard magazine. The most preferred masthead was "Beats" and slogan was "Discover, Download and Shuffle." Most would access associated media platforms and pay £1-£2 for the magazine. Respondents preferred a male artist on the cover and wanted to read about Rihanna. They were most interested in articles about interviews with bands/artists.
The document describes the results of a questionnaire given to 20 people to gather opinions on a magazine. Pie charts were created from the responses and included in a PowerPoint presentation. The majority of respondents were students ages 16-20, so that will be the target audience. Most preferred reggae music and wanted to see current artists and interviews featured. Based on the feedback, the magazine will focus on reggae music, be titled "Roots," cost £4 and be released monthly.
The Edison Research / Country Radio Broadcasters Survey 2009Edison Research
This presentation was originally given at the Country Radio Seminar in Nashville, on March 6th 2009. Data was taken from a national online study of Country Radio fans, recruited from the databases of those stations, and represents the attitudes and opinions of those listeners.
Nia Williams conducted a survey to analyze readers' preferences for a music magazine. Based on the results:
- 80% of respondents were female and most preferred pop music.
- Billboard was the most preferred magazine brand, followed by NME and MoJo.
- For a custom magazine masthead, 40% preferred "Beats" and 30% preferred "Shuffle."
- First person interviews were the most popular type of article.
Nia Williams conducted a survey to analyze readers' preferences for a music magazine. Based on the results:
- 80% of respondents were female and most preferred pop music.
- Billboard was the most preferred magazine brand, followed by NME and MoJo.
- For a custom magazine masthead, 40% preferred "Beats" and 30% preferred "Shuffle."
- First person interviews were the most popular type of article.
Nia Williams conducted a survey to analyze readers' preferences for a music magazine. Based on the results:
- 80% of respondents were female and most preferred pop music.
- Billboard was the most preferred magazine brand, followed by NME and MoJo.
- For a custom magazine masthead, 40% preferred "Beats" and 30% preferred "Shuffle."
- First person interviews were the most popular type of article.
Nia Williams conducted a survey to analyze readers' preferences for a music magazine. Based on the results:
- Most respondents were female and preferred pop music.
- Billboard was the most preferred magazine, followed by NME and MoJo.
- For the magazine masthead, "Beats" was preferred by 40% of respondents.
- The slogan "Discover, Download and Shuffle" was preferred by 20% of respondents.
- 70% of respondents said they would access an online media platform associated with the magazine.
This document discusses the genre of pop music. It outlines the conventions and codes of pop music, such as artists dressing in a stylish, fashionable way and portraying happy, perfect lives. Pop music magazines also use bright colors and feature attractive artists. The genre has a wide target audience of mostly 16-24 year olds. Key developments included artists in the 1950s-1980s that helped establish pop music styles and structures. Current popular artists mentioned include One Direction, Katy Perry, and Taylor Swift. The genre has mainstream appeal due to its popularity across radio stations.
1) Students must study the layout, format, design and content of both print and online music publications.
2) It's important to identify how web-based publications relate to and differ from print-based ones in terms of codes and conventions across front covers/home pages and the full range of content.
3) When researching a specific music genre, students should consider how the chosen print and online publications approach design, content, mode of address, and underlying ideology as it relates to that genre.
This document appears to be a survey about music magazine preferences. It includes data on the respondents' gender, age, favorite music genres, how much they would pay for a magazine, preferred magazine colors, and potential magazine names. The majority of respondents were female, between 15-18 years old, liked rock music, would pay $4-4.50 for a magazine, and thought purple or black were appropriate magazine colors.
This document contains a survey that asks about demographics, music preferences, magazine spending habits, and magazine consumption behaviors. Questions include gender, age, ethnicity, music genres liked, how much is typically spent on magazines, how regularly magazines are purchased, where magazines are consumed, reasons for purchasing magazines, and favorite music magazine brands. The survey collects information through multiple choice and checkbox style questions.
The questionnaire analyzed responses from male and female students aged 16-22. It found that 60% of respondents were female. While 53% do not listen to country music, country pop was the preferred subgenre at 53%. Respondents associated the colors red, blue, and green most with country music. Only 40% had previously purchased a music magazine, and 60% would spend £0-2 on one. Nearly half read music publications monthly or less, indicating lower demand among youth.
Rap music is nothing but YOUR music. So, the key to successful rap-song is to put in your style in it. The English languages offer us a variety or words used commonly as well as words that are an identity of today. Rap and rap rock music is about making the best of the words we use. Be is Battle rap lyrics – with contrasting ideas or Conscious rap lyrics – generating awareness; the power of Hip Hop music of any form or genre lies in its lyrics.
Pop music originated in the 1920s and was used to describe popular music. It is seen as a distinct, mainstream genre that is more commercial and accessible than rock music. Pop draws stylistic influences from various genres like R&B, jazz, folk, and rock and incorporates elements from different styles over time, including instrumentation from jazz and country, vocal harmonies from gospel and soul, orchestration from classical, and rhythmic elements from hip hop. Pop music aims for mass appeal through an emphasis on craftsmanship, recording technology, and reflecting existing trends while encouraging dancing.
Similar to Beyond Country's P1s - Edison Research Presentation for CRS 2012 (20)
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#SSAPhilosophy #Philosophy #FrankWoods #CallOfDuty #GamingPhilosophy #Brotherhood #WarriorSpirit
In today's video, we explore the intense and gripping philosophy of one of the most resilient and tough-as-nails soldiers in the Call of Duty series—Frank Woods. Join me as we journey through the life and philosophy of Frank Woods, a character who embodies the raw power of brutality tempered by the unbreakable bonds of brotherhood. Whether you're a fan of Call of Duty or someone interested in the deeper philosophical themes of warfare and loyalty, this video will offer you a unique perspective on one of gaming's most iconic soldiers.
Link to video: https://youtu.be/CRudRp7HA-M
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Morgan Freeman is Jimi Hendrix: Unveiling the Intriguing Hypothesisgreendigital
In celebrity mysteries and urban legends. Few narratives capture the imagination as the hypothesis that Morgan Freeman is Jimi Hendrix. This fascinating theory posits that the iconic actor and the legendary guitarist are, in fact, the same person. While this might seem like a far-fetched notion at first glance. a deeper exploration reveals a rich tapestry of coincidences, speculative connections. and a surprising alignment of life events fueling this captivating hypothesis.
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Introduction to the Hypothesis: Morgan Freeman is Jimi Hendrix
The idea that Morgan Freeman is Jimi Hendrix stems from a mix of historical anomalies, physical resemblances. and a penchant for myth-making that surrounds celebrities. While Jimi Hendrix's official death in 1970 is well-documented. some theorists suggest that Hendrix did not die but instead reinvented himself as Morgan Freeman. a man who would become one of Hollywood's most revered actors. This article aims to delve into the various aspects of this hypothesis. examining its origins, the supporting arguments. and the cultural impact of such a theory.
The Genesis of the Theory
Early Life Parallels
The hypothesis that Morgan Freeman is Jimi Hendrix begins by comparing their early lives. Jimi Hendrix, born Johnny Allen Hendrix in Seattle, Washington, on November 27, 1942. and Morgan Freeman, born on June 1, 1937, in Memphis, Tennessee, have lived very different lives. But, proponents of the theory suggest that the five-year age difference is negligible and point to Freeman's late start in his acting career as evidence of a life lived before under a different identity.
The Disappearance and Reappearance
Jimi Hendrix's death in 1970 at the age of 27 is a well-documented event. But, theorists argue that Hendrix's death staged. and he reemerged as Morgan Freeman. They highlight Freeman's rise to prominence in the early 1970s. coinciding with Hendrix's supposed death. Freeman's first significant acting role came in 1971 on the children's television show "The Electric Company," a mere year after Hendrix's passing.
Physical Resemblances
Facial Structure and Features
One of the most compelling arguments for the hypothesis that Morgan Freeman is Jimi Hendrix lies in the physical resemblance between the two men. Analyzing photographs, proponents point out similarities in facial structure. particularly the cheekbones and jawline. Both men have a distinctive gap between their front teeth. which is rare and often highlighted as a critical point of similarity.
Voice and Mannerisms
Supporters of the theory also draw attention to the similarities in their voices. Jimi Hendrix known for his smooth, distinctive speaking voice. which, according to some, resembles Morgan Freeman's iconic, deep, and soothing voice. Additionally, both men share certain mannerisms. such as their calm demeanor and eloquent speech patterns.
Artistic Parallels
Musical and Acting Talents
Jimi Hendrix was regarded as one of t
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3. Fully 40% of Americans 18-54 like Country Music
Survey Universe: 18-54 year old Americans
Did Not Qualify Country Fans
60% 40%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
4. One-third of Country Fans are P1 to Country Radio
Country Fans
Country P1s Non-Country P1s
35% 65%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
5.
6.
7. Demographics of Country Fans:
Country P1s Non-Country P1s
Men Men
Women 44% Women
46%
56% 54%
8. Non-Country P1s are less likely to be legacy Country listeners
“When you were growing up were your parents regular listeners to Country music?”
Country P1s Non-Country P1s
Yes Yes
59% 45%
No No
41% 55%
9. Non-Country P1s are more likely to be new to the format
Percent who have been a listener to Country music for three years or less:
Country P1s 5
Non-Country P1s 10
10. Top 40, Classic Rock, and AC are the strongest
among Country fans who are not P1s
“Think about the radio station you listen to most
for music, what type of music does it play?”
Today's Top 40 Hits 18
Classic Rock 15
Pop Hits from 80s-Today 15
Contemporary Christian 12
Oldies 10
Alternative Rock 7
Hip-Hop 6
Softer Pop from 80s-Today 4
Contemporary R&B 3
Harder Rock 3
Soft R&B 1
Spanish/Latin 1
Percent Base: Non-Country P1s
11. Most Country fans prefer music from the last ten years
“Of these different eras of Country music, which one is your favorite?”
60s 70s 80s 90s 2000s Last year or two
Country P1s 6 4 10 19 34 28
Non-Country P1s 6 10 13 23 27 21
1/6th say 60s-70s is their favorite Base: Expressing an opinion
12. Non-Country P1s love the lyrics and themes of Country music
Percent agreeing with each statement:
Country music makes a positive 90
contribution to American life
Country Radio stations play songs
84
with stories you can relate to
The lyrics to Country songs
80
often express how you feel
You never worry about hearing bad
66
language in today’s Country music
BASE: Non-Country P1s
13. Non-Country P1s share the values of your P1s
“Do you go to church or some other place of worship…?”
Country P1s Non-Country P1s
Never
31%
Never
37% Every week
Every week
17% 23%
A few times A few times
A few times a year
a month A few times
a year 29%
18% a month
28%
17%
14. Country has momentum with non-P1s
Percent agreeing:
“Country music
is becoming
more popular”
BASE: Non-Country P1s
15. Crossover music best unites the
Country P1s and Non-Country P1s
Percent with positive preference for…
80
Carrie Underwood, Rascal Flatts, Taylor Swift
73
72
Country P1s
Shania Twain, Lonestar, Faith Hill Non-Country P1s
67
78
Lady Antebellum, Sugarland, The Band Perry
64
16. The “twang-iest” artists are the most polarizing
Percent who liked Rodney Atkins, Josh Turner, and Billy Currington
Country P1s 77
Non-Country
46
P1s
17. One-fifth of Non-Country P1s never listen to your stations
“Do you currently ever listen to Country music on local AM/FM radio stations?”
Yes
81%
No
19%
Base: Non-Country P1s
18. “Why do you not currently listen to Country
music on a local AM/FM radio station?”
Top Five Reasons Non-Country P1s are Not Listening to AM/FM radio
“Family members prefer other radio stations”
“Listen mostly to own music collection for Country”
“There are too many commercials on AM/FM Country radio”
“Do not like the local AM/FM Country stations”
“Country music has changed in ways I don’t like”
19. Non-Country P1s are much more
aware of Internet music sources
% having heard of the following online radio stations or websites
53
Pandora Internet Radio
64
23
Country P1s
iHeartRadio
Non-Country P1s
31
8
Spotify
15
20. Non-Country P1s are more likely
to use Internet music sources
Listen “frequently” to:
67
AM/FM Radio
56
24
iPod / mp3
33 Country P1s
Non-Country P1s
6
Pandora
13
2
iHeartRadio
2
21.
22. Everyone sees the value of Country Radio personalities
% Agreeing with each statement below about the DJs
and personalities on AM/FM Country music stations
The DJs are generally well- 75
informed and entertaining
77
The DJs are an important 67
part of the community
64
You like the companionship of 61
hearing DJs on Country radio
51
Country P1s
DJs are a prime reason why AM/FM 49 Non-Country P1s
radio is better than Internet radio
46
You consider the DJs on the Country station 44
you listen to most to be like your friends
34
BASE: Listen to Country music on local AM/FM radio station