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A request is a frequently offered feature by some form of broadcasting entity, initially started in radio. It is an effort by the broadcaster to become interactive with their audience, allowing a means for members of the audience to ask for something specific to happen; usually the playing of a specific song.
1-800-Flowers.com, Inc. [1] is a floral and foods gift retailer and distribution company in the United States. The company's focus, except for Mother's Day and Valentine's Day , is on gift baskets. They also use the name 1-800-Baskets.com . [ 1 ]
James F. "Jim" McCann is an American entrepreneur who founded 1-800-Flowers, a corporation based on Long Island, in New York; 1-800 Flowers was one of the first companies to pioneer and popularize the use of both toll-free telephone numbers and Web sites to sell goods and services directly to consumers.
Audacy, previously known as Radio.com, is a free broadcast and Internet radio platform developed by the namesake company Audacy, Inc. (formerly known as Entercom). [1] The Audacy platform functions as a music recommender system and is the national umbrella brand for the company's radio network aggregating its over 235 local radio stations across the United States.
Hipgnosis’s music catalog is valued at around $2.1 billion, per the company’s latest annual report. However, the company’s market value is now just £897 million ($1.1 billion) .
ESPN Radio 1490 The Fan KAKS: 99.5 FM Fayetteville: AR: ESPN Radio 99.5 KTTG: 96.3 FM Fort Smith: AR: ESPN Radio 96.3 KABZ: 103.7 FM Little Rock: AR: 103.7 The Buzz KLAA: 830 AM Anaheim: CA: Angels Radio AM 830 KGEO: 1230 AM Bakersfield: CA: ESPN Radio 1230 KFPT: 790 AM Clovis: CA: ESPN Radio 790 KATA: 1340 AM Eureka: CA: ESPN Radio 92.7 / 1340 ...
Rod Stewart has agreed to sell the rights to his song catalogue to Iconic Artists Group in a deal worth almost $100m (£79m).. Stewart, 79, has enjoyed a lengthy solo career since his time in rock ...
Catalog numbers on music releases goes back to the early 20th century, around the same time as the 10" shellac records. [when?] Many catalog numbers were similar to the last digits of the barcode of the release, and were often followed by a format code, a single digit defining the physical music format the recording is pressed on.