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9 September – BBC Radio 1 confirms its Christmas Takeover initiative to showcase new presenters will return for a third year over Christmas 2021. [267] 10 September – Former BBC Radio 6 Music presenter Shaun Keaveny presents his final afternoon show with the network after 14 years as a presenter on 6 Music. [268]
The BBC Radio 6 Music logo, 2007–2022. In February 2010, in anticipation of a review by the BBC Trust, newspaper reports suggested 6 Music might be axed. [28] The review stopped short of recommending closure but noted that only one in five UK residents were aware the station existed, and that it lacked presenters with credibility as music experts. [29]
Date Event Source 1 Soft AC KJJZ—Palm Springs transitions to adult Top 40, serving as the de facto successor for the soon-to-be-sold KRCK-FM. [11]4 WJSR—Richmond ends a five-month stunt with Christmas music and relaunches with classic hits "Awesome 100.9"; at the same time, adult Top 40 WURV—Richmond, Virginia rebranded as "103.7 Your Variety".
This page was last edited on 12 November 2023, at 10:08 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
With the increased rollout of Digital Audio Broadcasting (DAB) between 1995 and 2002, BBC Radio launched several new digital-only stations BBC 1Xtra, BBC 6 Music and BBC 7 in 2002 on 16 August, 11 March and 15 December respectively – the first for "new black British music", the second as a source of performance-based "alternative" music, the ...
This page was last edited on 12 November 2023, at 10:08 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
FM 94.6 MHz; MW 774 kHz (1972–1 Jun 2021) BBC Radio Sheffield 15 November 1967 South Yorkshire Northern Derbyshire: Sheffield — 104.1 88.6 94.7 11C 734 FM 95.0 MHz; MW 1035 kHz (1972–27 May 2021) BBC Radio York 4 July 1983 North Yorkshire: York — 95.5 103.7 104.3 10C 720 MW 666 kHz (1983–24 Feb 2020) MW 1260 kHz (1983–24 Feb 2020)
5 July – The final Sunday broadcast of BBC Radio 1's The Official Chart. [12] 10 July – The first Friday broadcast of BBC Radio 1's The Official Chart. [13] The programme is broadcast on Fridays as part of the drive time show, hosted by Greg James. The programme's airtime is almost halved, to just 1 hour 45 minutes with only the top 10 now ...