Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
WESA (90.5 MHz) is a non-commercial, listener-supported, public radio station in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.It is a member station of National Public Radio (NPR) and has a news--talk--information format.
WICN (90.5 FM) is a NPR member radio station in Worcester, Massachusetts.It broadcasts commercial-free, 24 hours a day to an audience of over 40,000. The programming is mostly jazz, with daily evening shows dedicated to soul, bluegrass, Americana, folk and blues, world music, and Sunday night public affairs programming.
Connecticut Public Radio features the programs Where We Live, The Colin McEnroe Show, Audacious with Chion Wolf, Seasoned, and Disrupted with Khaliah Brown-Dean, all based in Hartford. The station also syndicates NPR programming. [11] Connecticut Public Radio also produces the regional news show Next with the New England News Collaborative.
WMUC has a weekly live music program called Third Rail Radio (named after the electrically charged third rail of the DC Metro system), started in 1996 by Eric Speck. [4] Third Rail Radio hosts many local and traveling independent bands and musicians. In 2004, the program produced a compilation CD of artists who have appeared on the program.
"AM Stations in the U.S.: North Carolina", Radio Annual Television Year Book, New York: Radio Television Daily, 1963, OCLC 10512375 – via Internet Archive Philip McFee; Wiley J. Williams (2006), "Radio Broadcasting" , in William S. Powell (ed.), Encyclopedia of North Carolina , University of North Carolina Press
WBJB mostly airs an adult album alternative (AAA) radio format.Specialty shows are heard on weekends. WBJB is a member of National Public Radio.. The station's staff includes Michele McBride, Rich Robinson (former student), Jeff Raspe, Sean Carolan, Stephanie Coskey, Tara Feeley (former student), Stu Coogan (former student), Anthony Fox (former student), Tom Brennan, Megan O'Shea (student ...
In October 1992, the organisation was granted a community radio licence and on 12 December 1992 begun broadcasting on 90.5 FM. [ 1 ] From April 2009, Alive 90.5 commenced streaming of its programs live, over the internet.
In the mid-1970s free-form radio fell out of vogue, and many formerly progressive FM stations adopted an AM-like playlist and rotation schedule, though unlike today many of those stations would still offer specialty programming such as live concert simulcasts (most notably the King Biscuit Flower Hour) and comedy shows such as the National ...