The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019, November 28, 2007, Page 5, Image 5

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    Giackamas Print
Artjfculture
Wednesday, Nov. 28, 2007
5
brings local musicians to
adio, gives hope to new artists
Radio
es listeners a
mce to hear local
sicians
iris Young
itribufing Writer
he band is ready. Self-
uced demo CDs have
i made, and the house
/ they played the previ-
weekend is generating a
amount of buzz.
‘7t’s up to
■ r/ze artist
to come to
■ us.”
spotlight the best and bright­
est the region has to offer.
With its official launch dat­
ing back only a couple of
months, Cooley vouches that
audiences everywhere have
taken a liking to the new pro­
gramming.
“It’s super rad! Great
responses so far!” she said.
While self-made “stars” are
possible with the advent of
YouTube and MySpace, a cer­
tain level of recognition and
acceptance is assumed when
landing a spot on “Independent
Radio.” All applicants must
be approved and selected by
Cooley as having met qual­
ity standards and fitting the
alternative music audience for
which the station is intended.
Alex Laskowski, manag­
er of popular music retailer
Music Millennium, agrees
that it is important for a city
to embrace its local music
scene. Music Millennium has
built a reputation for being
Portland’s leading seller of
independent music and,
unlike most retail stores, has
a section year-long containing
solely local artists.
“It’s up to the artist to come
Alex Laskowski
Music Millennium
I Manager
ow what?
ar many local musicians
artland, the latest form of
isure is radio broadcasting,
oration Entercom’s new
Radio station “94/7too
pendent Radio.”
le [station, run by 94.7
LK Assistant Program
ctor and DJ Jaime Cooley,
showcasing not only
land artists, but musi-
> throughout the entire
hwest.
artland and Seattle are
/n as havens for undis-
red and upcoming tal-
This station aims to
to us,” Laskowski said, “but
we will always buy a couple
copies, and if it does (sell),
well, we will buy more.”
The appeal of “Independent
Radio” and other HD broad­
casting is in the listener get­
ting a greater sense of control
in choosing what to listen to.
This particular station also
serves as an eye-opener for
independent record labels to
scout blossoming talent.
“Independent
Radio”
operates only through High
Definition radio receivers,
which allow radio stations
to provide a wider variety
of programming to listeners.
Advertised as having CD-qual-
ity sound and perfect recep­
tion in any location, many
HD Radio receivers can be
purchased for around $100.
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