Don’t get me wrong, I like Christmas music. It’s great. I just don’t want to listen to it from Halloween to Valentines Day! Do the radio stations in your state over-do it?

I know that there are a few radio stations that do two months of Christmas music nonstop. One is near me so I will be listening to it soon.

How about you?

I know 97.1 Wash fm does, and if anyone knows when it starts, can you tell me?

Anyway, I was just curious if any other radio stations also play nonstop christmas music

BESIDES B101

are there any good stations for christmas music in Pa ?
it starts on friday, so i want to be prepared. =]
i dont have satellite.

I used to live in the USA and listened to 97.1 Wash FM during christmas for Xmas music all through december, any staions like that here in the UK?

It use to be the day after Thanksgiving they would start playing their Christmas music, now it seems as if they start the day after Halloween.

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Obviously they tend to stop after Christmas, but I wonder if there’s a tradition of stopping on Christmas night at midnight, for example. Do any keep playing X-mas music well after the 25th?

Hey! I love christmas. My sister is on a holiday in Texas right now, and was wondering when they’ll start playing christmas music on the radio. Does anyone know?? Please and Thanks!!

SHOULD RADIO STATIONS PLAY 24/7 CHRISTMAS MUSIC?
by Dan O’Day The question I’ve been asked is, “How do you feel when a radio station abandons its format for 24/7 Christmas programming?” Although this goes against what many people want to hear, it’s a bad idea. With the possible exception of a Christian radio station, it damages your station’s brand. Assuming we’re talking about a mainstream, secular radio station, you are damaging your brand. People turn to your station expecting to get the same product every singe day — whatever that product is. If you air 24/7 Christmas music programming for the two weeks surrounding Christmas, you’ll receive a flurry of phone calls and emails from people thanking you from the bottoms of their hearts: “Thank you so much! This is so wonderful. It’s such a pleasure. I can’t hear this music anywhere else.” Those remarks are sincere, but they do not necessarily represent your core audience. Some of those listeners may be among your P1s, but there’s no reason to assume most of them are. And perhaps NONE of them is among your P1s. So you get a flurry of excitement and of goodwill, and maybe some of your advertisers say good things, but for that time period you are driving away your core audience. No matter how you like Christmas music, not everyone wants to hear it a lot. For some people, hearing “Little Drummer Boy” more than once per decade is too much. For fans of your radio station who tune in for a period of time but do not receive the promise your station makes to them, you’re hurting your brand.