C1 Radio
Thursday, 5th December 2024
Radio research
BBC national radio stations and what they broadcast;
BBC Radio 1 - It specialises in modern popular music and current chart hits throughout the day. The station provides alternate genres at night, including electronica, dance, hiphop, and indieBBC Radio 1 Anthems - The latest anthems like Ed Sheeran, BTS, Olivia Rodrigo and more
BBC Radio 1 Dance - The station plays a mix of back-to-back current, future and classic electronic dance music, and broadcasts exclusively on BBC sounds.
BBC Radio 1 Relax - a spin-off from BBC radio 1. The station played a selection of relaxation and well-being focused shows, and broadcast exclusively on BBC sounds.
BBC Radio 1Xtra - It broadcasts black music and urban music, including hip hop and R&B
BBC Radio 2 - It plays a wide range of popular music from the 1960s to the present day.
BBC Radio 3 - Broadcasts classical music and opera, with jazz, world music, drama, culture and the arts also featuring.
BBC Radio 4 - Broadcasts a wide variety of speech-related programming, including news, drama, comedy, science and history.
BBC Radio 4 Extra - It is an archive entertainment network broadcasting classic comedy, drama and features.
BBC Radio 5 Live - Includes breaking news and live sports coverage, bringing its audience major news stories and sport events as they happen, along with programming designed to inform, entertain and involve.
BBC Radio 6 Music - classic tracks across eras and genres and the station also has a strong commitment to live music.
BBC Asian Network - Everything from Bollywood, Bhangra and British Asian music to underground and new DJ's and artists
Thursday, 19th December 2024
Do Now
1 - BBC radio 1
2 - Commercial radio is a radio station run for profit
3 - BBC radio reflects British culture by presenting diverse interests of the people who live in Britain
4 - LIAR is Language, industry, audience, representation
5 - Context is Historical, Political, social, and cultural
The radio industry
Public service broadcaster - Television and radio programmes that are broadcasted to provide information, advice, or entertainment to the public without trying to make a profit.
Commercial radio - Commercial radio stations make money by selling advertising. Having a large listening audience leads to more advertisers. The more advertisers a station has, the more it can charge for its advertising.
Community radio - Community radio stations are operated, owned, and influenced by the communities they serve. They are generally nonprofit and provide a mechanism for enabling individuals, groups, and communities to tell their own stories, to share experiences and, in a media-rich world, to become creators and contributors to media.
Podcast - a digital audio or visual video on the internet talking about a particular theme or area of topic.
DAB radio - uses digital technology to distribute your favourite radio stations.
RAJAR - Radio joint audience research is the official body in charge of measuring radio audiences in the united kingdom. RAJAR was set up by the BBC and the RadioCentre in 1992 to measure their audiences using the same system.
Licence fee - An amount of money that you pay a company organization to give you permission to use, do, or have something.
Royal Charter - It sets out the BBC's object, mission and public purposes
Remit - The remit of Radio 4 is to be a mixed speech service, offering in-depth news and current affairs and a wide range of other speech output.
convergence - the process by which multiple media technologies are brought together into one computerised device.
BBC radio - The BBC is a public service broadcaster that operates several national stations (radio 1) and many local radio stations (radio Cornwall). Each of these has a distinct identity and targets a specific audience, The BBC is publicly funded by the licence fee.
COMMUNITY RADIO - often not for profit, these tend to cover small areas and serve the interests of a particular social group. They can be funded from a variety of sources such as grants, advertising, fundraising ect...
COMMERCIAL RADIO - These are funded by advertising. The UK has many of these - They are often focused on particular genres of music and are very popular.
The difference between public and commercial radio are very prominent due to the funding and way of profit these radio stations make. Commercial radio receives profit from advertisements, the more listeners they get the more profit they receive due to audiences growing larger and companies having to pay more to be broadcasted. PSB radio is funded by the TV license. Which is paid for by the public. Commercial radio is funded by people/companies paying to advertise on the radio.
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