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It's really looking a lot better for Stormzy than Mariah after looking at Bjorks analysis.
I can't see them doing a normal chart next Friday and playing Xmas songs on that day.
How well are we expecting the Cats soundtrack to do

Not very well?

I'm not a fan of putting those youngsters to host the chart show during Scott Mills holidays.

Does BBC radio 1 imply that anyone can do the dj job, like a job at Tesco?

Because nobody would put a student in place of a qualified job (accountant, engineer etc.) not even for a day.

I can't see them doing a normal chart next Friday and playing Xmas songs on that day.

 

 

It's a normal chart with the two student radio guest presenters. If they don't play any Christmas songs there'll be nothing to play really will there?

I'm not a fan of putting those youngsters to host the chart show during Scott Mills holidays.

Does BBC radio 1 imply that anyone can do the dj job, like a job at Tesco?

Because nobody would put a student in place of a qualified job (accountant, engineer etc.) not even for a day.

 

 

They're experienced student radio presenters who have won an award each so have a good idea what to expect and have jointly presented a chart before. They haven't just picked someone off the street to do it! They'll be driving the desk and pressing all the buttons themselves with the show's producer sat next to them. He'll have already decided which songs will be played. It's a great opportunity for them. Who knows where this will lead? They're as nervous as anything and scared they'll plunge the station off air but have been assured that won't happen. They're also sitting in on other shows earlier in the day with the regular presenter to see the music playout system

Edited by Crazy Chris-tmas

Yeah lots of Radio 1's presenters, such as Greg James, started on student radio

 

 

Yes they did and am sure if the bosses didn't think they could do it they wouldn't be allowed to. It's not like they're just plonking them in a studio and letting then get on with it without being supervised.

I'm not a fan of putting those youngsters to host the chart show during Scott Mills holidays.

Does BBC radio 1 imply that anyone can do the dj job, like a job at Tesco?

Because nobody would put a student in place of a qualified job (accountant, engineer etc.) not even for a day.

 

:huh: :huh: ever heard of a student nurses/ doctors, would you refuse one of those saving your life because they are just a "student" , everyone cant be experts from first time gotta learn from experinces , also not everyone is cut out to work in tesco not as easy as you think :P

Edited by 777666jason

Also student teachers take lessons-how else would they learn?
Where I work (I won't be specific but let's say it involves finance) we have apprentices who work in the office part of the week and go to college on the other days.
Yeah lots of Radio 1's presenters, such as Greg James, started on student radio

 

The people will decide the music on the chart remember :P

The people will decide the music on the chart remember :P

 

 

The producer will decide what gets played though. He may skip a lot of the Christmas ones outside the Top 10.

They're experienced student radio presenters who have won an award each so have a good idea what to expect and have jointly presented a chart before. They haven't just picked someone off the street to do it! They'll be driving the desk and pressing all the buttons themselves with the show's producer sat next to them. He'll have already decided which songs will be played. It's a great opportunity for them. Who knows where this will lead? They're as nervous as anything and scared they'll plunge the station off air but have been assured that won't happen. They're also sitting in on other shows earlier in the day with the regular presenter to see the music playout system

 

I would think they’ve been trained beforehand and will be closely guided by experienced producers throughout their shows.

The producer will decide what gets played though. He may skip a lot of the Christmas ones outside the Top 10.

 

There also won't be much 'normal' songs between 11-40

I would think they’ve been trained beforehand and will be closely guided by experienced producers throughout their shows.

 

 

Assume they'll be paid the going rate for a freelance single show but I bet they'd do it for nothing!

The producer will decide what gets played though. He may skip a lot of the Christmas ones outside the Top 10.

 

There might not be a lot left! :w00t:

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