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The program of Radio Belgrade 202 began broadcasting on June 27, 1969. [2] Conceived as a city station, in the beginning, the signal could be heard only in the area of Belgrade, broadcasting music and short informational programs.
Radio Belgrade (Serbian: Радио Београд, Radio Beograd) is a state-owned and operated radio station in Belgrade, Serbia.It has four different programs (Radio Belgrade 1, Radio Belgrade 2, Radio Belgrade 3, and Radio Belgrade 202), a precious archive of several hundreds of thousands records, magnetic tapes and CDs, and is part of Radio Television of Serbia.
The station is known for documentary reporting, religious discussions, classical music, evergreen, jazz and satire. Radio Belgrade 2 shares the same radio waves as Radio Belgrade 3 and is broadcast from 6:00 until 20:00. Radio Belgrade 3 focuses on classical music and radio dramas. Radio Belgrade 3 shares the same radio waves as Radio Belgrade ...
Radio Jat Serbian Pop 90.9 MHz Radio S3 Serbian Folk Pop 91.3 MHz Radio Pink Serbian Folk Pop 91.8 MHz TDI Radio Top 40 93.7 MHz RED Radio Top 40/Pop 95.8 MHz Radio In Adult Contemporary Serbian Pop Folk 96.2 MHz Rock Radio Rock 96.9 MHz Naxi Radio Adult Contemporary Serbian Pop 99.1 MHz Radio Studio B Top 40/Pop & News 100.4 MHz
PGP-RTB was established in 1959, as the music production branch of the national Radio-Television Belgrade. [2]After the breakup of Yugoslavia, in 1993, the company changed its name to PGP-RTS (Produkcija Gramofonskih Ploča Radio-Televizije Srbije), which is the music production branch of the national Radio Television of Serbia.
Dave Maric (born 12 June 1970) is a British composer and ... Since 2010 his activities have broadened further to include curating music/art events regularly in ...
RTS 2 (Serbian: РТС 2), known as RTS Program Two (Serbian: Други програм РТС-а, romanized: Drugi program RTS-a), or Drugi (Serbian: Други) is a Serbian public TV channel operated by Radio Television of Serbia (RTS). It focuses on culture, in addition to offering music and sporting events.
Sales of TV Guide began to reverse course with the 4–10 September 1953, "Fall Preview" issue, which had an average circulation of 1,746,327 copies; by the mid-1960s, TV Guide had become the most widely circulated magazine in the United States. [9] Print TV listings were a common feature of newspapers from the late-1950s to the mid-2000s.