词条 | Triple M Hobart |
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| image =Triple_M_Hobart_radio_station_logo.jpg | share as of = | format =Mainstream rock/Active rock | power = | class = | former_callsigns =7XXX | former_frequencies = | owner =Southern Cross Austereo | licensee = | name = | city = | area =Hobart, Tasmania | branding = | slogan =The Greatest Hits | frequency = | translator = | repeater = | airdate = | share = | share source = | language =English | erp = | haat = | facility_id = | coordinates = | callsign_meaning = | affiliations =Triple M Network | sister_stations =HIT 100.9 Hobart | webcast = | website = {{Official website|http://www.triplem.com.au/hobart/}} }} Triple M Hobart (call sign: 7XXX) is part of the Southern Cross Austereo network of Triple M Network radio stations, Based in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. Station HistoryTriple M Hobart, formerly Heart 107.3 and before that, Magic 107, began as 7HT in 1937.[1] The station had obtained an FM conversion licence. Subsequently a consortium led by Andrew Reimer and local Hobart businessman John Bender who obtained financial support, arranged to lease the FM licence. The station's first local breakfast host was Brett Marley, who had been the former drive host on 7HO FM. The line-up also included well known Melbourne announcer and Hey Hey It's Saturday announcer John Blackman as well as Alan Jones. In 1998, management negotiated with the TOTE of Tasmania who held an unused FM licence and launched a second FM to join existing station, Triple T. The new station, MAGIC 107, based upon market research, was targeted at 40- to 65-year-olds with a music format of the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s coupled with John Laws in the morning shift. This strategy was to complement Triple T's focus on an under 40 market. In the initial radio survey, MAGIC 107FM captured over one third of the Hobart radio listeners and dominated its target market. With the higher audience share of Triple T and the new success of MAGIC 107, the two stations captured an increased advertising revenue representing almost 70% of the market. The success of the two stations attracted the owners of the developing RG Capital radio network to purchase the two stations in July, 2000 and appoint Mr. Reimer as General Manager. In 2006, MAGIC 107 was rebranded as Heart 107.3 (to be aligned with that network of Macquarie Regional Radioworks). In 2009, Hobart radio duo Kim & Dave moved from Sea FM Hobart, around this time, the Southern Cross Austereo became a major stakeholder in Heart 107.3 and its sister station Sea FM In 2014 Kim Napier left the “Kim & Dave Show” to work in Adelaide and was replaced by Kylie Baxter, who had been a journalist and newsreader on the former Triple T in the beginnings of the 90s. On 15 December 2016, The station changed its name to Hobart's 107.3 Triple M to align with Southern Cross Austereo rebranding. For 2017, Kylie Baxter returned to the Triple M newsroom as a journalist and newsreader, and was replaced by Alison Plath.[2] [3]7XXX transmits from the Broadcast Australia facility on Mount Wellington. Its current transmitters are Nautel with a main and standby setup. DAB+ broadcasting is set to start early 2019. On AirWeekdays
Weekends
Classic Hits Triple M Football (AFL) References1. ^Carty, Bruce, On the Air: Australian Radio History, privately published Gosford NSW, 2013 {{Hobart FM}}{{Triple M}}{{Southern Cross Austereo}}{{Use dmy dates|date=February 2011}}{{Hobart-stub}}{{Australia-radio-station-stub}}2. ^{{cite web|title=Introducing The Dave Noonan Show|url=https://www.radioinfo.com.au/news/introducing-dave-noonan-show|website=Radioinfo|accessdate=19 December 2017}} 3. ^{{cite web|title=Let's Meet Al|url=https://www.triplem.com.au/shows/dave-noonan/content/lets-meet-al|website=Triple M Hobart|accessdate=19 December 2017}} 3 : Radio stations in Hobart|Radio stations established in 1937|Adult contemporary radio stations in Australia |
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