Boom Radio

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Boom_Radio an entity of type: Thing

Boom Radio (also Boom Radio UK) is an independent, commercial, national radio station in the United Kingdom. Owned by Boom Radio Ltd, the station is aimed at baby boomers, the generation of people born between 1946 and 1964, and is the first radio station in the UK to specifically target this age demographic. Launched on 14 February 2021, Boom Radio broadcasts nationally on the Sound Digital DAB multiplex and is also available online. As of September 2022, the station broadcasts to a weekly audience of 443,000 according to RAJAR. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Boom Radio
rdf:langString Boom Radio
rdf:langString Boom Radio
xsd:integer 66837506
xsd:integer 1123266673
xsd:date 2021-02-14
rdf:langString United Kingdom
rdf:langString DAB: 11A
rdf:langString File:Boom Radio.png
rdf:langString Logo consisting of two words stacked one over the other with Boom in Green whilst Radio is in pale orange
rdf:langString Boom Radio Ltd
rdf:langString Yes
rdf:langString Boom Radio (also Boom Radio UK) is an independent, commercial, national radio station in the United Kingdom. Owned by Boom Radio Ltd, the station is aimed at baby boomers, the generation of people born between 1946 and 1964, and is the first radio station in the UK to specifically target this age demographic. Launched on 14 February 2021, Boom Radio broadcasts nationally on the Sound Digital DAB multiplex and is also available online. The station was developed and launched by Phil Riley and David Lloyd, two commercial radio executives who felt older listeners were being overlooked by stations such as BBC Radio 2 in favour of a younger audience, and Boom plans to compete with Radio 2. Boom's content features a mixture of music, conversation and radio personality, with presenters including many who have previously made their name in national and commercial radio, such as Graham Dene, David Hamilton and Diana Luke. The programming for Boom Radio is recorded and presented remotely by its presenters from their own homes, rather than being done in a traditional in-house studio setting. Boom's launch against the backdrop of the COVID-19 pandemic influenced its decision to operate without a central studio, and it is believed to be the first national UK station without such a facility. As of September 2022, the station broadcasts to a weekly audience of 443,000 according to RAJAR.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 25928
xsd:date 2021-02-14

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