Broadcast FM and AM
radio are remaining the King of the Road
according to a new study by Edison Research [link]. Hacking the Commuter Code provides in-depth information about audio
preferences by folks who have a twenty minute or more daily commute to work.
The study includes
1,117 participants who commuted to work in the late fall of 2015. The average
commute by respondents was 35 minutes. Streaming audio continues to grow its
share in vehicles: 42% of respondents say they listen to non-broadcast services
such as Pandora and 36% say they listen to streaming broadcast stations. Fewer
than one in five respondents (17%) say they listen to podcasts during their
commutes.
Edison provided these
takeaways:
• In-Car Audio is a dynamic space
The newer the car,
the more options commuters have for listening to audio. When people have
more options, it is clear that they them, or at least try them out.
• Easy access to
changes leads to lots of switching
In the car consumers
have the buttons right at their fingertips at most times. This leads to
many people switching regularly. A large
majority of respondents say they switch around regularly.
WXPN LEADS EARLY MARCH PPM TRENDS
WXPN LEADS EARLY MARCH PPM TRENDS
Nielsen
Audio is in the process of releasing PPM ratings data from March. Overall radio
listening in five of the markets continues to be strong, particularly Triple A
and Classical stations. Triple A WXPN increased its estimated weekly cumulative
listeners by 15% from February 2016. KKXT, Dallas and WFUV, New York were also
up.
Here are results from the first five markets:
These data are provided for use by Nielsen Audio subscribers
ONLY, in accordance with
RRC's limited license with Nielsen Audio.
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Monday-Sunday 6AM-Midnight Persons 6+
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Data Copyright Nielsen Audio.
Format
designations are the sole responsibility of Ken Mills Agency, LLC.
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