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a group of four staff members and over 200 volunteers drawn from both the University of Calgary student body and the wider city of Calgary population. CJSW broadcasts music, spoken word and multicultural programming on 90.9FM, 106.9 cable, and streaming right here at www.cjsw.com!
on commercial stations in the area. Licensed to Coral Gables, Florida, the station serves the University of Miami and the surrounding Coral Gables and Miami communities.
throughout the Orlando area. Its fan base includes a variety of people in Central Florida who enjoy musical genres ranging from rock, rap, and oldies to classical, opera, and Broadway musicals. Its unique position as a college radio station gives them the opportunity to play music that may not be heard on a regular basis. WPRK is a unique establishment, accepting diverse genres of music and appreciating the opportunity to run its very own basement radio station.
At 7 a.m. on September 6, 1975, a Sikorsky helicopter from the “Flying Cranes” of the Kansas National Guard’s 137th Aviation Company hovered noisily over Mount Oread. Enlisted by station personnel, the soldiers and their helicopter were there to hoist KJHK’s new antenna into place on the radio tower behind Marvin Hall. The job would be done by 10 a.m., but it would be another five weeks of paperwork-related delays before the station finally hit the airwaves. Over the next 35 years (and up to the present day) KJHK would serve as Lawrence’s iconoclastic, self-described “Sound Alternative” to mainstream commercial radio. Its history has often been as colorful as the music it has played. KJHK was hardly KU’s first foray into radio. KFKU, the University’s initial venture in radio broadcasting, had made its official debut on December 15, 1924, but a combination of signal interference and the station’s focus on educational programming had reduced its airtime to just five hours a week by the 1950s. Meanwhile, in September 1952, the University’s public radio affiliate KANU began operations, and KU itself had been served since 1956 by KUOK, a “wireless-wired” cable AM station run by School of Journalism students and available only in the dorms. But what it lacked in size, KJHK attempted to make up for with the diversity of its sound. From the beginning the station aimed not only to serve the practical interests of the student community, but also to provide its listeners with progressive musical selections and provocative informational programs. Nontraditional rock and jazz dominated the musical offerings, and the station’s scant Top-40 coverage got the axe by early 1976 in favor of more avant-garde fare. KJHK’s Fall 1975 program schedule, for example, included such music shows as “Jayhawk Jams,” a “progressive music show…that keeps things loose with the best new music in town,” and “After Dark,” a show offering “good progressive sounds…with the host that gives the most.” Alongside the music were talk shows concerning student life, many of them aimed at minority students like “Relevance in Black” for African-Americans, “The First Americans” for Native Americans, and the feminist-oriented “The New Woman.” Inevitably, KJHK’s first years were a bit rocky. The station’s student-run status and its self-consciously “progressive” musical leanings meant that its unorthodox sound and rough delivery alienated some listeners. One student complained in the University Daily Kansan in 1977 that the “monotonic and mundane voicing” of the student DJs had “succeeded in producing the most boring radio programs in the Lawrence area.” Others, in the words of a 1982 Kansan article, considered the station’s punk and New Wave selections as nothing more than “mindless babble cranked out at high volume by orange-haired idiots.” Even some KHJK staffers complained of its musical inconsistency, annoyed that the station’s allegedly “progressive” play lists were seemingly thrown together willy-nilly by individualistic DJs with no sense of professionalism. One station manager, for example, was distressed to hear a heavy metal tune followed by the “Mickey Mouse” theme. But many others loved KJHK’ s quirky approach to programming. In 1982 New York Rocker ranked the station as one of the best in college radio. In 1986 Spin magazine honored KJHK for “developing and promoting” local alternative music, and the station was a perennial favorite in statewide broadcasting awards. Listeners around Mount Oread agreed that the station was a winner. On April Fool’s Day, 1980, KHJK announced, tongue in cheek, that it was changing its format to “all disco” and proceeded to flood the airwaves with the latest hits by the likes of Donna Summer and Gloria Gaynor. Apparently oblivious to the April 1 date, over 300 angry callers besieged the station, demanding the return of its progressive programming. KJHK pulled off a similar hoax on April Fool’s Day, 1986, playing a constant stream of mainstream pop artists like Madonna, Culture Club, and Van Halen. Among the deluge of angry callers was a person who threatened to blow up the KU Endowment Association unless the station returned to its old ways. A more authentic format change in the summer of 1988, inspired by an independent study which suggested KHJK play more Top-40 tunes to broaden its audience, resulted in at least one campus protest rally and a number of angry letters to the Kansan. But some KJHK controversies were more serious than debates about musical taste. The station also had several brushes with FCC regulators. In 1989, the federal regulatory agency fined KJHK $2,000 for violations regarding the content of donor announcements. One of the more serious incidents, however, came on October 5, 1978. On that day a bored KJHK staffer wrote a bogus wire report claiming Waterloo, Iowa, had been destroyed by a nuclear reactor explosion, killing some 15,000 people. After handing it to the station’s news editor as a practical joke, the author tossed the fake report into a wastebasket around 3:30 p.m. But another staffer, thinking it was authentic and failing to verify it, fished it out of the wastebasket and read it on the 4:50 p.m. newscast. Several other stations picked up the story, and by morning of the next day, FCC investigators from Kansas City had descended on Lawrence, suspecting the bogus news item was the work of anti-nuclear activists. Little came of the incident in the end, though the guilty students were relieved of their radio duties. The growing multiculturalism of the 1980s brought controversy to KJHK as well, as the station became entangled in debates over racial and gender discrimination. In 1983 the KU campus group Blacks in Communications complained to the Student Senate that KJHK failed to provide enough programming for black students, claiming that only three of the station’s 168 broadcasting hours per week were aimed at minority listeners. Three years later, station DJ Kiesa Harris filed a complaint with the KU office of affirmative action, claiming that her feminist-oriented program “Womonsong” had been bumped into a less desirable time slot due to its controversial content. KJHK Program Director David Hale had termed the show too “lesbian-oriented” and moved it from its normal Saturday 6-9 p.m. slot to 3:30-5 p.m. At least one male listener took the station to task in the Kansan, asking “has KJHK forgotten their toots and reasons for being on the air – to provide a “Sound Alternative?” But mediation soon defused the incident – “Womonsong” remained on the air unchanged. Things became especially intense in February 1988 when KJHK invited two local members of the Ku Klux Klan to take part in a debate about racial issues on the talk show “Jay-talk 91.” Unable to find any opponents willing to share a microphone with KKK members, the station decided to go ahead with the show anyway. But pressure from leaders of the Lawrence African-American community, who opposed giving the Klan a free podium, convinced University officials and the KU School of Journalism faculty to cancel the Klansmen’s visit. On February 19, KU Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley told the Kansan that security concerns had been a major factor in the decision. Few on campus were happy with this explanation and the resultant outcome. Although KU was hardly a hotbed of Klan support, many feared the University had sacrificed freedom of speech to political concerns. Extremist-group expert Laird Wilcox, founder of the Kenneth Spencer Research Library’s Wilcox Collection of Contemporary Political Movements, criticized KU’s stance and contended “people from outside the University…are using racial sensitivity to control the administration.” The Kansan also blasted the decision. Administrators, it claimed, “hid behind ‘security reasons,’ thus proving…that at KU, the threat of violence carries more weight than the principle of academic freedom.” Of course, the Klan was not a group to be taken lightly – in response to the decision to ban the group from KJHK, Klan Exalted Cyclops J. Allen Moran threatened to “come to the KU campus [and] roar in the streets.” Nothing of the sort ever happened, and by March the issue had faded away. Through the 1990s, KJHK maintained its iconoclastic course. The station would continue to win broadcasting awards and appear near the top of “best station” polls around the state and nation, and in December 1994 KJHK became the world’s first radio station to offer a live, continuously streaming Internet signal. Controversial topics like sex and homosexuality (including a 1992 debate between gay leaders and Topeka anti-gay activist Fred Phelps) continued to find airtime and inspire debate. And, if its past is any indication, KJHK will offer more of the same in the years to come, advancing its self-appointed mission of providing sound alternatives to the everyday radio experience. ------ Shows: Pipe Dreams, The Mark Arum Show, Not Moving, All Jazzed Up, Alternative Flashback, Bluesology, Breakfast For Beatlovers, Breakiotomy, Busstop, Cocktails at Seven, Cutout, Dinner Party, HipHopHyp, I Got My Spirit Moving, Jazz in the Morning, Malicious Intent, Plow The Fields, Robotron Danceathon, State of the Arts, Swingin' on the Strings, The Foriegn Exchang ----- Hosts: Michael Barone, Nick R., Gabe Holcombe, Evil Steve K, Mike H., Nicholas Goss
KMUW operates at 100,000 watts at 89.1 FM with a schedule of programming rich in arts, news and ideas. ------ Shows: A Prairie Home Companion, All Things Considered, Car Talk (NPR), Fresh Air (NPR), Living on Earth, Marketplace, NPR's Morning Edition, Piano Jazz, Selected Shorts, Talk of the Nation, Talk of the Nation Science Friday, The Thistle & Shamrock, Wait Wait, Don't Tell Me, Weekend All Things Considered, Weekend Edition Saturday, Weekend Edition Sunday, Whad'ya Know, From Our Own Correspondent (R4 Edition), Global Business, One Planet, The Strand, Assignment, BBC World Business News, BBC World News, Business Weekly, Charlie Gillett's World of Music, Heart and Soul, Politics UK, Science in Action, The Instant Guide, The Interview, The World Today, World Briefing, World Update, Zorba Paster On Your Health, Marketplace Morning Report, The Writer's Almanac, World Cafe, Marketplace Money, Splendid Table, Folk Sampler, Etown, What's the Word, New Letters, Afropop Worldwide, Changing World, Jazz Set, National Native News, Moonglow, Intermission, Jazz Cafe (KMUW), KMUW Global Village, New Settlers' Radio Hour ----- Hosts: Michele Norris, Robert Siegel, Melissa Block, Tom Magliozzi, Ray Magliozzi, Steve Curwood, Bobby Bascomb, Eileen Bolinsky, Kai Ryssdal, Steve Chiotakis, Jeremy Hobson, Renee Montagne, Steve Inskeep, Isaiah Sheffer, Neal Conan, Ira Flatow, Annette Heist, Charles Bergquist, Peter Sagal Sagal, Carl Kasell Kasell, Guy Raz, Scott Simon, Audie Cornish, Michael Feldman, Dan Damon, Ahmed Omed Khpulwak, Jamie C Here, Zorba Paster, Tom Clark, Garrison Keillor, Betsy Allister, Holly Vanderhaar, Dennis Coffey, Lloyd Cole, Steve Miller, Tess Vigeland, Lynne Rossetto Kasper, Sally Swift, Mike Flynn, Nick Forster, Helen Forster, Lisa Mullins, Marco Werman, Barry Gaston, Chris Heim, Lu Anne Stephens
BUM REVIEWS, general interest blog items and the occasional mp3 if it is semi obscure/ semi exclusive. We do not put up pages of useless links you can find elsewhere for search engine optimization. We do not circulate relevant sub memes about buzz bands. We do not filter the opinions of our writers at all, hence, missing commas may abound. We are not here to hype anything. WMUC Radio 88.1 FM blog: we’re bringing music criticism back y’all. Connie Chung, Aaron McGruder, Chris from Fan Death, Nate from Last Tide, Patrick from Ra Ra Rasputin: they all graduated here. We’re in it for the love of the game. We’re WMUC Radio yall. ------ Shows: Hang the DJ, McLaughlin Radio Hour, Equilibrium, Green Eggs and Ham, Radio Show, Back to the Basics, A Delightful Afternoon with Noreen and Arshan, Aisling McDonough,Patrick Mclaughlin, American Music, Andrew O, Andy Porter, Anna Schoenfelder, Bangin' Hip-Hop Lunch Out Friday Extravaganza, Black Coffee, Camel Toads, Christian Meledez, Connect The Dots Motherfucker, Dave's Record Collection, Dollar Store Grab Bag, Dominick Lewis, Don't Be a Menace, Flex Yr Head, Fusion Confusion, FUSION CONFUSION goes PRIMETIME, Greasing with a Lumberjack, Identity Crisis, If you gotta pair of headphones, you better get'em on and get'em, Indiescribable, Innovation In Instrumentation, JAM DOT BIZ radio, Jeff Celebre, Ld101, Lesley Julien, Masks, Gats and Rugrats, Memory Machine, News Rush, Nick S. and Marcello F., Noel Isama, Ora Fruchter, Patrick Bush, Paul Matthews, Pizza Party!, Radio Show Ate My Morning, Royal Jelly, Sabrina C. Smith, Sara Glickman, Secondhand Coolness, Something Eclectic, Something Else, Stands for Decibels, Suburban Speed, System Up With The Top Down., Teen Age Riot!, Telepathic Radio, The Adding Machine, The Alternative Breakfast (Dance) Party from Hell, The Apple Juice Break, The Better Git It In Your Soul Radio Program, The Gnarfest, The Interdimensional B.R.A.I.N.b.l.a.s.t., The League, The Lonestar State, The New Bin, The ReCollection, The Russell Wood's Buddha Riding a Toad Variety Hour, The Sound of Young America!, The Super Fill-in Is.., The Two-Headed Monster, The Underwater Jambox, The Wake-Up Bomb!, The Wanton Machine, Third Rail Radio, Thug Motivation 101, Too Hard for Tears, Too Hott to Handle, Transience, TRS Radio, Unnamed Show 86, We Eat Cars, Wimps and posers, LEAVE THE HALL! ----- Hosts: John Mclaughlin, Dave Hogan, Dave Graveline, Mike Gallagher, Andy Porter, Anna Schoenfelder, Ellen Roche, Monika Tomczak, Christian Melendez, Diego Iniguez-lopez, James Briscoe, Diaz Brothers, Adam Levin, Ja Levitt, Max Nova, Ricardo Pizarro, Jstone +tayne= <3, Jason Heat, Mihael Levine, E Money, Nick Tha 1da, Dan Doggett, Charles Fabbri, Nick S, Marcello F., Paul Matthews, Ian Fishman, Kiri Lee, Mat Lewis, Maya Livio, Julia Novakowski, Dj Eyecue, The Harvman, Ben Meyerson, Evan Reinhard, Chris Berry, Doug Ticker, Adam Z Winer, Danielle Leikach, Emilia Costa, He Wang, Andrew Graber, Andy Bowen, Tommy Storck, Phil Anderson, Becca Newell
Georgia and the Florida Panhandle. Our network offers world, national and regional news, arts and cultural programming and is affiliated with National Public Radio, Public Radio International, the Associated Press and the Alabama Broadcasters Association. Troy University Public Radio also broadcasts in HD (Hybrid Digital). Our HD service is provided free to listeners (HD receiver required to receive HD stations). HD 2 broadcasts twenty-four hour classical music while HD 3 broadcasts BBC World News. All of the Troy University Public Radio stations and HD channels offer listeners a commercial-free radio experience. Troy University Public Radio is: •WTSU 89.9 MHz with 100,000 watts serving Montgomery and Troy •WRWA 88.7 MHz with 50,000 watts serving Dothan •WTJB 91.7 MHz with 3,000 watts serving Columbus, GA and Phenix City, AL ------ Shows: A Prairie Home Companion, All Things Considered, Beale Street Caravan, Car Talk (NPR), Living on Earth, Marketplace, NPR's Morning Edition, Piano Jazz, Swingin' Down the Lane, The Thistle & Shamrock, Weekend All Things Considered, Weekend Radio, On Point, To the Best of our Knowledge, Zorba Paster On Your Health, BBC Newshour, From the Top, Harmonia, Performance Today, Record Shelf, Echoes, Marketplace Morning Report, World Cafe, Classical Guitar Alive, Marketplace Money, Pipe Dreams, SymphonyCast, Folk Sampler, You Bet Your Garden, Bob Edwards Weekend, WTSU Community Calendar, Chicago Symphony, Live at the Concertgebouw, Romantic Hours, Radio Reader, Community Focus, River City Folk, Alabama News, BandWorld, BSN Gospel, Millenium of Music, NPR Noon Report, Opus 3, Riverwalk Jazz, Sign Out Radio Magazine, TasteBuddies, Writers' Forum, WTSU Local News, WTSU Morning Edition ----- Hosts: Michele Norris, Robert Siegel, Melissa Block, Ruthie Foster, Betty Harris, Bill Frisell, Tom Magliozzi, Ray Magliozzi, Steve Curwood, Bobby Bascomb, Eileen Bolinsky, Kai Ryssdal, Steve Chiotakis, Jeremy Hobson, Renee Montagne, Steve Inskeep, David Miller, Guy Raz, Tom Ashbrook, Jim Fleming, Steve Paulson, Anne Strainchamps, Zorba Paster, Tom Clark, Christopher O'riley, Ji Yong Kim, Des Moines, Jim Svejda, John Diliberto, Dennis Coffey, Lloyd Cole, Steve Miller, Tess Vigeland, Michael Barone, Carlos Kalmar, Mike Flynn, Mike Mcgrath Mcgrath, Bob Edwards, Dick Estell, Tom May, Catherine Allard, Buddy Johnson, John Brunson, Robert Barner, Fred Azbell
University of California. KCSB is funded primarily by the students at UCSB and the community at large. As a non-commercial, educational FM station broadcasting for the public interest, KCSB enters into no commercial contracts which allow access to the airwaves and it strives to provide programming substantially different from that carried by commercial broadcast media. It is also designed to be educational for both programmers and listeners. UCSB students and other programmers are provided an opportunity to learn the fundamentals of radio broadcasting, both technically and in terms of broadcast content, and to explore more advanced aspects of broadcasting and the audio medium. KCSB insures that these opportunities are offered to a diverse community, especially people who are traditionally underrepresented in broadcasting. For its listeners, KCSB provides programming that is stimulating, informative and generally unavailable from other local media. KCSB’s news and public affairs programming places an emphasis on providing a forum for unpopular, controversial and/or neglected perspectives on important local, national and international issues. Its cultural arts and music programming covers a wide spectrum of expression from traditional to experimental which reflects the diverse community which KCSB serves. KCSB and its programmers strive for programming excellence, both in content and technique. As a member of the University of California Radio Network, KCSB supports other member stations of the network and works to share expertise and programming with those stations. Getting Involved! KCSB functions via the efforts of volunteers, from both the student body at the University of California, Santa Barbara, and residents up and down the South Coast. We encourage involvement from both of these communities. Obligations Every programmer on KCSB is a volunteer; the only formatting requirement for a show is that it provide content unavailable on the commercial stations in the area. Every quarter, programmers must perform four hours of unpaid work (called “contract hours”), produce at least one Public Service Announcement to be played at deejay discretion, and set aside one evening per quarter for a general staff meeting. Of course, further involvement is encouraged. Training At the beginning of each academic quarter, there is an orientation session for KJUC 880/770 AM, a low-power station broadcasting to the UCSB on-campus dorms. Aspiring deejays are required to program for at least one quarter on KJUC, learning how to broadcast live from a studio and honing their skills on the mic and the mixing board. The trainee will watch two training videos, take the attendant quizzes, and, at the end of that quarter, read our programmer’s handbook then sit down for a comprehensive test. Once this test is succesfully passed you will be authorized to program on KCSB 91.9 FM. Getting A Show The KCSB schedule of programming is pre-prepared each quarter by the PMRC.(Program Mediation and Review Committee… gotcha). New deejays are required to submit a demo tape, demonstrating an ability to provide alternative programming and a certain amount of skill using the mixing board. Slots are assigned according to programmer availability, quality of programming, and seniority. Words Of Encouragement Programming is an art, and like most arts, few people are intuitively skilled at it. Many of the longer-term deejays will wince when listening to their older attempts at doing a radio show. Keep at it! If you aren’t comfortable with your skill level after one quarter on KJUC, do another! Deejaying becomes easier with practice. Likewise, don’t be discouraged by shyness, or by the feeling that you don’t have a “radio voice”. Your program is judged by the content you provide listeners, not by who or how you are as a person. Lastly, although there is a fairly reliable turnover in the schedule at the end of every quarter, occasionally the quantity of outstanding new programmers far overwhelms the number of slots available for them. If you find you do not move to the FM broadcast after one quarter, this doesn’t mean you never will. At KCSB, tenacity never hurts. ------ Shows: Making Contact, Democracy Now!, WINGS, Free Speech Radio News
staff and community members. Most of the station’s funding is provided by UVM’s Student Government ------ Shows: Between the Lines
Smooth Jazz with a little R&B, Hip Hop, Gospel, Reggae, Oldies, the Blues…it's all here at WVST! It's music for everybody!
Radio UNNE 99.7 es una estación de radio FM de Corrientes, Corrientes, Argentina, transmitiendo Hardcore, Metal, Rock.
WKKC-FN/HD1 - WKKC is a broadcast station from Chicago, Illinois, United States, playing Blues, College, Jazz.
programming. The station is part of the university’s Student Media Program and employs students as DJs and management staff. KLSU broadcasts across the Baton Rouge area at 5,000 watts of power, and is able to reach up to 40 miles outside of the LSU campus. The station is licensed under the FCC as an NCE (non-commercial educational) radio station. KLSU is one of 700 college radio stations across the United States that submits music chart reports to the weekly publication CMJ (College Music Journal) magazine. ------ Shows: The Punk Show, Out of Bounds, All Girls Slumber Party, Assorted E, Boot Strap, C,C,E, Crack O' Dawn Crunch, Dreamy Dream Date, Evening Rotation, Fish & Chips, Guitar Party, Mail Order Brides, Mid-Morning Rotation, Nocturnal Transmissions, Old School Reunion, Pop & Lock, Saturated Neighborhood, Serious Business, Soul Glow, Spontaneous Combustion, Sticky Fingers, Stuff's Stuff, The Anti-Pop Radio show, The Bootleg Bin, The Cosmic Cowboy, The Funk Preacher show, The Kitchen Sink, The News Block, The Rusty Cage, The Umbra, The Vlad Programme, Trancerouge, Underground Sounds, Westerberg High ----- Hosts: Joey R, Danah Boyd, Richard Blumenthal, Rupert Murdoch, Dj Trotter, Ryan Harris, Chris Hughes, Mark Zuckerberg, Dustin Moskovitz
on any of Boston’s commercial stations. In addition to an eclectic mix of s ------ Shows: 3 Is The New 2, 343 Radio, Ante Up, Attack of the Clones, Beantown Breakdown, Big Fun Time, Bob's Vibes, Clubland, Core, Danceasaurus Rox, Dog Pound Sports Sound, Drumbeat Radio Net-Cast, EFC Radio, Euro Style, Evenings With Mattrock, Final Call, Fresh Off The Press, G Is For Gavin, Galactic Noise Floor, Global Rhythms, Gospel Connections, Greasy Spoon, Griothouse, Grownfolks Show, Guts, Sluts, + Papercuts, Hear it Later, Hey! Radio, Jamrock Radio, Justin, Looking For Foot Foot, Music Madness, Musical Fruit, Nervous Breakdown, Octopus Love, Peanut Butter and Jam, Pulse Demon Radio, Radio Oblivion, Radio Ranger, Ragtyme Show, Ramen Factory Radio, Remember That Song, Rhapsodical, Rock is Dead, Rumba En El Aire, Sick James, Skankin to the Beat, Solid State Radio, Somewhat Random, Strongarm Radio, Swear to Shake it up, Teatime With Alice, The Family Tree, The Fon\'iks Show, The Jazz Circle, The Mack Attack, The Michelle Hour, The Oldschool Zone, The Radio, The Spot ----- Hosts: David Levy, Fedja Knajdl, Fernando Picon, Marc Shake, Miss Courtney, Jordan Martins, Dan Trostli, Donald Smith
than 18,000 register for credit classes each year, and thousands more enroll in non-credit LifeLong Learning classes. WCC’s diverse student body includes more than 1,000 students from over 100 foreign countries. WCC’s small classes allow for lots of individual attention. The average class size is 22 students. That’s a fraction of the size of many basic classes at four-year colleges and universities. WCC also emphasizes convenience. It offers classes seven days a week, at night, and online. And transferring is easy because WCC has agreements with four-year schools throughout Michigan. ------ Shows: The List, Planet Music, James Howard, "The Delicious Hour, All the Rage, Ask About It, Broadcast Arts Studio Time, Captain's Corner, Community Needs, Dead Beat Dads, Elevator Music, Feel Good Hour, Free Form, Girl Time, GuapTime, Happy Hour, Heavy Air - Heavy Metal Music, I'm in Love with Rock and Roll, Live, Mistree Mixx, Music for the Unhip, Nascar, News That Matters, Outer Space Employment Agency, Peace After Revolution, Relax to the Max, Renee's Radio, Robb Raves, Spirit and Democracy, Sports Show, Sports that Rock, Sucka Free Radio, The Cure, The Cypher, The Hawk Rock Hour, The Hot Mix, THEOLDMAN's Radio Show, WCC's Finest, Why Aren't You Dancing? ----- Hosts: Bernie Barker, Danny Howard, Jeff Fontana
student-staffed, faculty-guided radio station. Back in 1962, WHFR began as a student ------ Shows: Highway 61 Blues (MPB), Old Time Radio, AA Battery, Acoustic Alternatives Americana, American Nightmare Metal, Big Band with Dan Big Band, Blues with a Feeling, Bluestime, Classical 24, Das Happy End, Delicate Destruction, Delusions Of Fury, Global Village World, Go With The Flow, Great American Classics, I and A Rock Route, It's All Gravy, Jazz Theory 101, King Harvest, Left of the Dial, Light from The Underground, Lounge Act, Midday Mix, Motor, Mountain Stage, No Boys A-Loud, One Plus One, Play it By Ear, Radio Apocalypse, Ragnarok, Royal-T Radio, Skrockin' Yer Butow, Southern Blues, Space is The Place, Spirits Rejoice Avant Jazz, The Circle Within, The DHB, The Jouney Into Trance, The New Generation of Indie, The Next Level Techno, The Otaku Playground, The Wrecking Hours, Under Dark, Video Game Review, WHFR Journal, WHFR Speciality Talk Shows, World Of Rock, Young and the Restless, Zone Music ----- Hosts: Betty Taylor, Dr. Deborah Minor, Jackson Mayor, Larry Bates, Sid Mark, Irvin Baxter, Scott Blankenship, Julie Amacher, Bob Christiansen, Kristin Risbeck, Lara Hrycaj, Susan Mcgraw, Chris Coates, Rich Shertenlieb, Little Steven's, Raute Musik, Margaret White, Larry Groce, Jessica Klein, Robb Campau, Roger White, Patrick Frisco
a WIDeR variety of music that is unlike any other radio station. WIDR serves as an escape from all evil that exists in mainstream media. We provide our listeners with every genre, along with up to the minute news, sorts, and community and campus information. ------ Shows: Musical Box, Audio Bijou movies, Awkward Morning Radio Show, Birdland Jazz, Bizzaro Fantastico, Blues Power blues, Bottoms and Tops Full Album, Classic Rot, Coconut Grove, Crunch Banger, Cyberia Cafe, Down In Flames Punk, Elephant Boneyard psychadelic, Forte Metal, Funny Bone, Gospel Movement, Grrlville chick RAAWK, Hail to the Chimp ultra-variety, Hip Hop Ethics, In Fear of Abstractions, Jock's Rap Sports, Local Vocals Local Artists, Mm, Music, Dude !, Neo-Soul Soul, One Night Stand, People's Power Hour, Promethean Underground, Radio Free Kalamazoo, Radio Versus what?, Reggae Revolution reggae, Rock and Roll, Saturday Morning Cartoons!, Skank Like You're On Fire, Smooth Grooves, Sounds in Space, Sucka Free, SwaG!, The Deuce Project, The Hot Spot Hip Hop, The Movement, The Outhouse, The Spirit of ..., West Michigan Music Local Artists, WIDeR Variet, WIDR OverNider, WIDR World ----- Hosts: Mike Irelan, Lonesome Dj George, Possibly Trish, Johanna Kelly, Michelle Browneye, Kevin Yelvington, Useless Eater, Lucas Flynt, Michelle Brenes, Dr. Staticoy, Dj Muppet, The Doctor, Joe Varchola, Grand Mixer, Dj Don Campbell
programming that speaks to the diverse populations of Harlem, upper Manhattan; and some sections of the Bronx, Queens, and New Jersey. ------ Shows: Tiempo De Dios, 3G Experience, Alborde de la manana, Alegrando El Corazon, Ashe, Black Beat New York Urban, Burell's Musical Wrampage, Chat Box, City Lights, Diamond Jim Music Collection, Digiprana, Domingo Fantastico, El Rincon Caliente, Equilibrium, Essence and Rhythm, FIRST LIGHT, FLAVORZONE, Gardens of Tranquility and Contemplation, HARLEM 411, Harlem Live, Health in Harlem, Health Quest, Inside Housing, Joy in the Morning (WHCR), La Tarde Romantica, Lamon's Jazz Break @ 8, Late Nite Journey, MegaBlendz, MIX EMOTION, MORNING PRAISE, MYSTIC Vybes, News and Views from Africa, Nueva Identidad, REGGAE VIBRATIONS, Respect for Life, Revista Sabatina, Rhythm and Soul, Roots, SOUL LOUNGE., Sports Insight, Sugatreats, SUNDAY NITE PRAISE BREAK, Sweet Spirit of Victory, Taking Care Of Business In Harlem, Technocolor Radio Show, Teen Talk, The Anointed Mic Check, The Communicators, The J Spot, The Jazz of Harlem, The Love Zone, The Rhythm & Blues/Salsa y Cabor, The Sounds of Africa African, The Wake-Up Show, Thermal Soundwaves Experience, Third Dimensions at Dusk, True School - Musical Journey, Urbanology, Variedades Latinas, Variedas Latinas, Vinny B. Showcase, Watts the Word, What's Going On, What's In Your Hand ----- Hosts: Brother Bill, Jonathan Inoa, Calvin Burrell, Ras David, Ricky Young, Peter Polanco, Angela Harden, Flo Wiley, Wali Abdunnoor, Jeanne Parnell, James 'all Star' Alston, William Torres, Dave Hogan, Dave Graveline, Mike Gallagher, Daaiya Lomax, Tina Dixon, Peter Palanco, Harlem Tenants Council, Anthony Chapman, Mahamadar Bonkoungou, Leroy Baylor, Marko Nobles, Daulton Anderson, Vibrations Reggae, Fantastico Domingo, Mary Jefferson, Glossaree Holmes, Lawrence Johnson, Tim Fox, Karin Franklin, George Kilpatrick, Tammy Shoji, Maurice "the Voice" Watts, Dj Howie D, Black Icon 1, Tony Rogers, Arismendy Garcia, : Angela Harden, Gwendolyn Watts
of Durham through quality progressive alternative radio programming. WXDU seeks to give its staff the freedom to pursue their personal aesthetic within the framework of a cohesive format. WXDU aims to provide the listener with an alternative viewpoint untainted by commercial interests. WXDU resolves to maintain good relations with the music industry without compromising its integrity and nationally recognized commitment to quality programming. WXDU resolves to remain a laboratory where all members are free to make and learn from their mistakes. ------ Shows: A Bit Stranger, A little night listening, Abolish wiggly music in our lifetime, Alicia K, Am Goodness, Anne, Azucar y Candela, Back Up & Push, Bacon Double Genius Burger, Bad Air, bear's grease, Beast Radio, Biovarg's Morning Sunshine Happy Funtime, Brian Plays Some Good Songs, Bringing It Back, Cochlear Implant, Damage, Denis, Diamond District, Dirty Laundry, Divaville Lounge, Dunderheads, Erin K, FDDF, Hello World, Howard F, I Liked You Better Before You Sold Out, Ill Beats, James Michael Milam, JNFR, junkdrawer, Kim Walker, Live At Union Square, Live on the "B" Side, Mondo Mundo, Mumbly Joe and don't the kids just love it, Mystery Show, New Age Hip Hop, Nine, Ohayo Durham, Playlist favorites, Polyphonic Perversity, Revolution Radio, Rick Collier, Rock By Any Means Necessary, Rotating Jazz Show, Rotating Mix, Sarah R, Savannah, selector 5 on top, sex in the library, Shooting the Bull, Street Flava Mixshow, Supersonic Magnifique, The Blue Continuum, The Bull City Cosmic Hoedown, The Nanci O Radio Show, The Soul Kontrol Show, The Two-Hour Antsy Pants Hour, ug ug a go go, Uh yeah, Ulysses Bloom, Voces Intergalácticas, waaaakey waaaakey, wake up and smell the chaos, Who's Got the Cuckoo?, WXDU Local Music, Yardsale-a-Go-Go, Zachary Corsa ----- Hosts: Alex Cuba, Eric Sanders, Andy B., Phil Lee, Santa Salsera, Craig Powell, Sarah R, None Found None Found, Zach Corsa
music. WNNA is the college station for North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State University. ------ Shows: Beale Street Caravan, Tavis Smiley Show, First Light, Jazz Inspired, From the Press Box to Press Row, All of Today's Best Country, Randy Jackson's Hit List, Dance Party, Aggie Mc, AM Jazz WNAA, Amber Nave, Big E, Billy Covington, Blues, Directions WNAA, Dj Jimmy Jam, Dr. Veita Bland, D'S House, Educational Programming, Full Moon Block Party, Island Reggae, Jazz Highlights, King Mosley, LC/The Chill Mode, Mable Scott, Mr. Rick, New Urban Jazz Lounge, Olivia James, S.W.I.M.Radio/Students with Interest in Music, Skylar Wells, Spencer Humphery, The Cut, The First Light, The Full Circle, The Saturday Night House Party, The Traffic Jam, Waymond & Simplinet, WFMY News, Wild Irish Rose, Young World Radio ----- Hosts: Ruthie Foster, Betty Harris, Bill Frisell, Tavis Smiley, Connie Rice, Cornel West, Donal Ware, Dennis Miller, Randy Jackson, Bill O'reilly
a carrier current AM station. In November of 1983, CJAM became a low power FM station located at 91.5 on the FM dial, and 91.9 FM on Trillium Cable. From 1983 through 1996 CJAM broadcast at 50 watts. CJAM could be heard west and downtown Windsor and metro Detroit; other parts of Windsor, Lasalle, Riverside, and Detroit suburbs were reached to varying degrees of clarity. In 1996 CJAM increased power to 500 watts, allowing us to be heard clearly in most sections of Windsor and surrounding areas. In March of 2009, the CRTC approved the application for CJAM to move to a new frequency at 99.1 FM and granted us “protected status” at our new home. For a perspective on CJAM’s early years on FM see, CJAM’s IRREVERENT HISTORY, by Mark Fedak. GENERAL MANDATE CJAM is a nonprofit campus-based community radio station. We provide music and information programming not offered by mainstream commercial media in the Windsor/Detroit area. We serve people and groups within the community who are under represented or maligned by mainstream media by allowing a forum to express their views. CJAM is located in the basement of the CAW Student Centre at the University of Windsor in Windsor, Ontario. BROACAST COVERAGE: Unlike CJAM’s previous antenna at 91.5 FM, CJAM is no longer are required to have a directional antenna. This allows broadcasting in a full omnidirectional pattern. ------ Shows: Democracy Now!, Alternative Radio, The Judy Adams Show ----- Hosts: Judy Adams
of that stuff. Both stations consisted of educational programming, news and sports coverage, and tame music. In 1965, things got interesting when WXPN-AM started airing popular music shows, stirring interest among the students. In about three years time, practically the entire programming schedule of XPN was rock. This all happened in Houston Hall. In 1970, operations moved to 3905 Spruce Street, a move not without problems, but we don't need to get into that yet. There's plenty of other more interesting horror stories ahead. Around this time the antenna was moved from the Gates building of the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania to High Rise South. Things started getting crazy. XPN fell in with the wrong crowd. To make a long story short, there were several instances of 'offensive' material going on-air, including (but not limited to) fake sexual enhancement drug ads, erotic literature, and left-wing conspiracy theories, not to mention the infamous "Vegetable Report," which was kind of the straw that broke the camel's back. The camel, in this case, is the FCC. Unfortunately, XPN's broadcast license happened to be expiring around this time, and the FCC wouldn't renew it. The University wasn't happy either, and the FM station became entirely professionally run by 1980, while the AM station was still student-run. WXPN-AM became WQHS, and things got bad. Really bad. SAC cut funding down by several thousand dollars, leaving WQHS with just enough money to fund one hazy trip to McDonald's every month for food. Meanwhile, XPN did tons of good things for itself with its fancy-shmancy professionals and became 88.5 instead of 88.9, but who cares? WQHS was totally punk rock. With a shoestring budget, the shadow of its former obscenity, and...and...well, little else, WQHS hit the bottom of the barrel. We were like that guy who spent all of his rent and food money on drugs, but accidentally dropped the drugs down the sewer, and was so desperate that he actually jumped down into the sewer and spent three hours searching for the drugs and drinking the sewer water because it might have remnants of his drugs in it. Well, yeah, it sucked, but it happens. After some serious self-examination, WQHS came back, stronger than ever. Sort of. XPN fled east in October of 2004, leaving WQHS with the shell of the 3905 Spruce. It was awful. The rodents...the dust mites... To add insult to injury, the University decided that since XPN was gone, it didn't really want WQHS around there, and that Penn Press was more important. Yeah, cool. So we were homeless for a while, and it wasn't great, but you know what? If you find the right sewer vent, you feel just like you're in a warm home while you're asleep. Until you wake up with some other homeless guy spooning you. We loved him, but we weren't in love with him. So after about a semester of not broadcasting and eating termites three times a day, WQHS found its new home in the Hollenback Center, otherwise known as the "Hollerback Center" at 3000 South Street. Pretty neat, right? We think so. Prepare yourself, because we are going to penetrate your ears, and it's going to be really, really awesome. ------ Shows: Ascension, Cogito Ergo Fun, Friends Toast, Keith McKnight, Southern Comfort ----- Hosts: Ricardo Mendes, Shane Humphrey, Jordan Lenkin, Elliot Rambach, Keith Mcknight, Michael Castle
owned and operated by Drexel University students, with several Drexel alumni among its on-air DJs. It is the only free-format non-commercial FM station in Philadelphia ------ Shows: Tommy, 20 Minutes Into The Future, Alvin Melhado, Amplified Harmonic Resonance, Amy & Sasha, Brekky shift, Carrelli, Chris Novak and DJ Jack Mackerel Show, DPat, Dr. Satan, Duprex, EcleKtrico, Electric Confetti, Eric Eiffe and Scott Anger Show, Gerbils On a Rampage, Gods & Goddesses, Greg, Hot rod, Intellectually Indie, Jenn Louie, Jim, John Paul, Junior and Lil' Dave Show, Kelly, Kendra D, Kerwin Weekes, Knight Magic, Lascelles, Lovecraftian Horror Power Hour, Maximum Shine, Monica, No Doze, Passion Sequence, Reggae Dance Party, Rhythms N Time, Rich, RussellMania3000, Scott, SlappyHour, Steve Chaya, Talk of the Town, The brown show, The Coliseum, The Frequency, Variety Show, WKDU Public Affairs ----- Hosts: Alvin Melhado, John Paul, Gunz Garcia, Chris Murray, Yoni 191
Best of Our Knowledge, The Choice, To the Best of our Knowledge, Health Show, Media Project, First Presbyterian Church, The Cheap Seats, Sunday Concert, Choice Music, Choral Music, Classical Excursions, Fanboy Radio, Financial Quarterback, KTCU After Dark, KTCU All Time Top 5, KTCU Noon Hour, KTCU Unplugged, Rock Menagerie, Sputnik, Sunday Morning with the Masters, Sushi, Pancakes, & A Pint of Beer, The Blender, The Cassette Deck, The Gary Patterson Show, The Good Show, The Metal Effect, The R&B Hour, Transistor Radio, University Christian Church ----- Hosts: Jim Fleming, Steve Paulson, Anne Strainchamps, Dr. Nina Sax, Bob Barret, Rex Smith, Rosemary Armao, Elisa Streeter, Dan Reaves, Sea Bass, Scott Hinze, Oliver Tull, Russell Scott, Janice Mccall, Alex Turner, Dj Janice, Sam Kyle, Gary Patterson, Marsha Hodges, Kyla Rosenberger, Randy Jordan
Home Companion, Riverwalk Jazz, Swingin' Down the Lane, Classical 24 with Alison Young, Classical 24 with Bob Christiansen, Classical 24 with Scott Blankenship, Classical 24 with Ward Jacobson, Rhythm Sweet and Hot, Health Show ----- Hosts: Not Found, David Holt, Jim Cullum, David Miller, Bob Christiansen, Scott Blankenship, Ward Jacobson, Dr. Nina Sax, Bob Barret
broadcasts at KSUU 91.1 FM in the Cedar City area and online. Popular programs include the station’s Morning Brew (weekdays from 8 to 10 a.m.) and an assortment of award-winning sports programming. Power 91 is also the flagship station for Southern Utah Athletics and broadcasts all Football and Basketball games. Students in Comm 1560 and Comm 3503 produce most of the programming on Power 91 and act as many of the stations DJs. Power 91 sponsors popular campus activities, including Guitars Unplugged, a competition for acoustic guitarists that helps support a student food bank.
dedicated to providing listeners with a unique experience and the chance to find music they may never have heard before. Our shows are diverse, including indie rock, hip hop, metal, world music, and other genres. In addition to our internet stream, we are also the only WSU student-run radio station that broadcasts over the air. Listening to our programming, it quickly becomes clear how much passion and knowledge our DJs bring to their shows. We encourage them to spend time outside of the station scouring the internet to find new music anywhere they can. This extra effort easily shows through in the quality of each show. The next time you want to hear something different, tune in here, or on your radio at 90.7 FM and see what non-commercial radio can be. ------ Shows: Free Speech Radio News
still - that is about three generations' worth of human beings who, within the twenty kilometer radius that is UCT Radio's footprint, have been getting brilliantly bombarded with our radical flavour of broadcasting. Factor into that equation the global audience which, with the advent of our on-line streaming facility, has been able to eavesdrop on our deejays' quirky conversations, off-kilter tune selection, and brilliant production, and you have yourself a truly revolutionary community radio station which, it should be said, serves the community with Maximum Respect (tm). By the way, 'Revolution' is the key word under which we are operating this year! UCT Radio is part and parcel of the University of Cape Town's twenty two thousand-strong (and still counting) academic community. According to the write-up on the UCT website, we are ' a student-run, campus-community station, catering not only to the students and staff of UCT but also secondary school pupils and the broader youth community of Cape Town'. It should also be said though that we are 'the biggest campus station in Cape Town and the only one licensed to broadcast to the metropole'.
of Communication at Sapir College and Community Arnon, Sha'ar Hanegev Regional Council.