International broadcaster CVC is set to launch its new online radio station, 
www.cvcradio.in, on Monday.

The independent radio station will offer the best music from around the globe, 
including all the latest international chart music as well as Hindi hits,

The company that boasts of state of the art studios in Karnataka and Australia 
and correspondents in 26 countries around the world, says it will have 
integrated live programming functioning from two different corners of the 
globe. Listeners will be able to respond to programmes by contacting radio 
jockeys  by SMS or email to request songs, express views on topics and shout 
out to their friends. "All our programs are interactive and focus on getting 
the listeners involved and even sharing their opinions on air," says company 
spokesperson Aimee Pearce.

“CVC’s unique, hybrid sound reflects the melting pot of urban India,” says 
CVC’s Director Mike Edmiston. “When I have coffee at a café in Mumbai, I can 
drink beans from Kenya, from a cup made in China, while listening to music from 
the US and reading the news from all over India. The world is a fusion of 
cultures now and CVC mirrors that reality.”

CVC claims to have six years broadcast experience in the Asia Pacific region 
and believes the internet represents the future of radio. "CVC is a 
not-for-profit organization which is fantastic because it means we don’t have 
to compromise our sound with advertisements. This means that the listener gets 
more time to listen to their favourite RJs, express their views, hear their 
favourite music and get all the latest Indian and international news," says the 
company.

The station would also be eager to involve talented emerging artists and give 
them a platform to showcase their music. "We would encourage bands and 
musicians to get in contact with us so we can feature their music on some of 
our programs," says Pearce. "We take pride in being a radio station that is for 
all Indian youth. We wholeheartedly believe that living in a small town, does 
not constitute having a small mind and we provide a platform for all Indian 
youth to get involved and share their views in ways that they may not have had 
the opportunity to do before. That’s why we play a wide range of music genres 
and talk about a variety of different topics that affect all Indians."
CVC also hopes to raise its online profile with advertising on music sites and 
social networking sites that speak to young people where they are at.  "We are 
also keen to expand our promotional strategy in the future by taking our name 
to the streets in a variety of different ways including the possibility of 
doing Outside Broadcasts," she adds.

“We’re living in a digital world. The next logical step for radio is to go 
beyond offering a one-way monologue and engage in an interactive conversation 
with listeners. The internet is the best medium to facilitate that” says 
Edmiston.

"CVC wants to at the forefront of internet radio. As India expands rapidly 
technologically, we want to make sure we have the services available to cater 
for the increasing number of technology-hungry young people. We want to move 
away from niche markets and establish ourselves as a station that is targeted 
and accessible to all young Indians," he concludes. 
http://www.radioandmusic.com/content/editorial/news/cvc-launch-internet-radio-targeting-indians#story
________________________
Jaisakthivel, Chennai


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