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AccuRadio (IPA: / ˌ æ k juː ˈ r eɪ d i oʊ /) is an independent, multichannel Internet radio property founded in 2000, and based in Chicago, Illinois, US, [1] available globally. [2] It currently offers over a thousand pre-developed 'music channels'.
NPR and APM compile Arbitron's data for its public radio shows and releases analysis through press releases. [15] [22] [23] [24] Included is a list of the 20 most-listened-to radio shows in the United States according to weekly cumulative listenership, followed by a selection of shows of various formats that
"That Thing with Rich Appel" is a weekly three-hour radio program covering classic hits and oldies music, hosted by Billboard and Inside Radio writer, AccuRadio programmer/station curator and disc jockey Rich Appel, barter-syndicated to commercial FM and AM stations in the United States [1] through Global Media Services, Inc. [2] As of January ...
Nielsen Audio (formerly Arbitron) is a consumer research company in the United States that collects listener data on radio broadcasting audiences. It was founded as the American Research Bureau by Jim Seiler in 1949 and became national by merging with Los Angeles–based Coffin, Cooper, and Clay in the early 1950s. [2]
Founded in 1934 by Claude E. Hooper (1898–1954), the company provided information on the most popular radio shows of the era. Claude E. Hooper became well known for his radio audience measurement systems, Hooper Ratings or "Hooperatings". [1] [2] Before beginning work in radio measurement, Hooper was an auditor of magazine circulation. [3]
One such show, TechEdge Radio in 1997, was broadcast in three formats – live on the radio, live from a RealAudio server and streamed from the web over HTTP. In 1998, the longest running internet radio show, [38] The Vinyl Lounge, began netcasting from Sydney, Australia, from Australia's first Internet radio station, NetFM (www.netfm.net). In ...
The episode received largely positive reviews from television critics. Upon its original broadcast, "The Carpet" earned a Nielsen rating of 4.6 in the 18–49 demographic, being viewed by 8.6 million viewers. At the time of its release, it was the second most-downloaded episode of a television show on the iTunes store.
[96] [97] Aside from Super Bowls, the most recent broadcast to receive a rating above 40 was the Seinfeld finale in 1998, with a 41.3. [ 98 ] [ 99 ] Nielsen only began recording a list of ratings for individual broadcasts starting in July 1960, therefore ratings before that time are not included in their official count.