Charlie Sloth - Fire in the Booth - Chip (Pt 4)
The programs purpose is to entertain a large young audience as well as to promote artists and there albums. This could be through interviews with guests and after there Fire in the booth he will allow them to self promote and sell there album to the audience of Charlie's show. However Charlie opened this show by playing his favourite song from Lil Wayne's new album 'Lil Carter'. A through out this Saturday show it was his album of the night so it got a lot of radio time. His fire in the booth segment of the show is for entertainment purposes however leading up to the mid section of the show he plays 'chip' to slowly introduce his guest of the night (advertised it on his Instagram before to attract chip's fan base)
BBC Radio 1Xtra is a public service station. This means they do not have sponsors to make profit and can only run adverts that are non profitable E.g. there own shows.
Charlie Sloth's Saturday night show is from 9-11pm, he plays music till 10pm to build energy for the FITB. This is the main part of the show so most people will be tuning in on the hour at 10 since its in the middle of his set. Fire In The Booth is Charlie's most popular section of the show, this attracts the most listeners and if the audience miss the show BBC post it on there YouTube channel to catch up. These have got millions of views.
This show has a primarily younger audience from 15-35, The scheduling of the program is later on due to:
Playing a mixture of American hip hop, British grime and drill. All music you'd expect from Charlie Sloth on a Saturday night show. His show has a heavy influence on black culture and appeals to a niche audience that the rest of the BBC shows do not cover. Charlie has branded his show from the iconic Jingles and samples he mixes into his sets.
After a handful of different songs from a range of artists he reintroduces his set for any new listeners that are tuning in. And reinforces his main feature of the program; Chips FITB.
BBC Radio 1Xtra is a public service station. This means they do not have sponsors to make profit and can only run adverts that are non profitable E.g. there own shows.
Charlie Sloth's Saturday night show is from 9-11pm, he plays music till 10pm to build energy for the FITB. This is the main part of the show so most people will be tuning in on the hour at 10 since its in the middle of his set. Fire In The Booth is Charlie's most popular section of the show, this attracts the most listeners and if the audience miss the show BBC post it on there YouTube channel to catch up. These have got millions of views.
This show has a primarily younger audience from 15-35, The scheduling of the program is later on due to:
- The nature of the music played is meant for a teenage/older audience
- Students and young adults will be listening before going out this will increase listenership
- This would be not acceptable for a morning show due to the high energy of it.
Lists at the start of the programme what the shows contents will be:
- fire in the booth with Chip
- DJ hooking
- 81109 to text in
- Says how long the show is, 9-11pm
Playing a mixture of American hip hop, British grime and drill. All music you'd expect from Charlie Sloth on a Saturday night show. His show has a heavy influence on black culture and appeals to a niche audience that the rest of the BBC shows do not cover. Charlie has branded his show from the iconic Jingles and samples he mixes into his sets.
Kept the same chilled energy till about 35 mins. By this point Charlie picks up the pace and energy with his famous reloads and spam of samples. His energy changes throughout the show according to the tempo of the songs he's playing and the nature of his guests music. Charlie Sloth is a great presenter because he kept me entertained the whole time due to the switch up of his chilled and high energy programme. I knew exactly what to expect from the show due to the reminders of his guests and sections of the show. To me it is clear Charlie Sloth has a love for the content he promotes and this couldn't be mimicked by other presenters at the BBC such as David Grimshaw because each presents have there own style. Because Charlie is such a character he doesn't need to bounce off any co-stars. He owns the show with his chat and sound board.






