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Radio St. Lucia was a radio station on Saint Lucia, located on the Morne Castries, which operated from 1972 to 2017. [2] [3] For a long period it was the only radio station on the island. Its programming featured a mixture of news, music, and talk. They were once wholly owned and operated by the Government of Saint Lucia but were later privatised.
One of the oldest radio services in the Eastern Caribbean, [4] RCI was established in 1961 and was one of the country's two stations (along with Radio St. Lucia) during its early years. [3] It was a former division of French-based SOFIRAD [5] and a part of Radio Caraïbes International in Martinique/Guadeloupe. [6]
Daher Broadcasting System (DBS) Channel 10 (Cable Channel 35), Castries, Saint Lucia; National Television Network (NTN 2) – Saint Lucia; VQH-TV 4 and 5 (Helen Television System Channel 4,(Cable: Channel 34) Castries, Saint Lucia; EWTN Channel 6, Castries, Saint Lucia; GVD Caribbean 115 Flow Sarrot Bexon St Lucia
Radio broadcasts in St. Lucia were initially provided by the Windward Islands Broadcasting Service (WIBS) during 1954–1972. [2] The locally established Radio Caribbean International has served the island since 1961, [2] while the government-owned [2] Radio St. Lucia broadcast from 1972 until 2017.
Praise FM is a Christian radio station in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, broadcasting on 95.7 and 105.7 MHz FM. Praise FM also has coverage into parts of neighboring islands including; St. Lucia, Grenada, and Barbados. [2] The station was founded in 1998 by the Pastors of Streams of Power Church Errol and Carmalie Daniel. [1] [3]
Radio portal; Pages in category "Radio stations in Saint Lucia" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total.
Radio stations in Saint Lucia (2 P) This page was last edited on 27 April 2020, at 04:35 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
There is little Western classical music on Saint Lucia, and the country's popular music industry is only nascent. There are few recording opportunities, though live music and radio remain a vital part of Lucian culture. Popular music from abroad, especially Trinidadian styles like calypso and soca, is widespread. [2]