newradio

The advent of satellite radio, high def radio, and internet radio means what for listeners, producers, and broadcasters? By Esau Kessler
nprfreshair:

lilacp:

keys to home on Flickr.

Happy 7th birthday wishes to The Current!

nprfreshair:

lilacp:

keys to home on Flickr.

Happy 7th birthday wishes to The Current!

(via thrillist) Old-school radios that play new-school MP3s
So when can my iPod play local radio stations?

(via thrillistOld-school radios that play new-school MP3s

So when can my iPod play local radio stations?

mdt:

“Last time I played “everything is” on vinyl was in maybe 1993 at the radio station I worked at in high school. A few years later I hear the tossed all their vinyl. Sad. Should have swiped that 45 when I had the chance!  Who knew what Neutral Milk Hotel would become?  Well, we did because Jeff was our hometown hero. KLPI forever!” (Taken with instagram)

mdt:

“Last time I played “everything is” on vinyl was in maybe 1993 at the radio station I worked at in high school. A few years later I hear the tossed all their vinyl. Sad. Should have swiped that 45 when I had the chance! Who knew what Neutral Milk Hotel would become? Well, we did because Jeff was our hometown hero. KLPI forever!” (Taken with instagram)

the-world-today:

While everyone hailed the iPad as the savior of print, Mr. Brûlé put out a limited-edition newspaper for the slopes of Gstaad and the beaches of Cannes. While retailers rushed online, Mr. Brûlé opened a chain of Monocle boutiques, a micro-extension of the magazine’s shopper-as-curator ethos.And while music migrates to the cloud, Mr. Brûlé started a radio station, with “an international playlist” that samples sounds “from Seoul to Stockholm.”(via Tyler Brûlé - Mr. Zeitgeist - NYTimes.com)

the-world-today:

While everyone hailed the iPad as the savior of print, Mr. Brûlé put out a limited-edition newspaper for the slopes of Gstaad and the beaches of Cannes. While retailers rushed online, Mr. Brûlé opened a chain of Monocle boutiques, a micro-extension of the magazine’s shopper-as-curator ethos.
And while music migrates to the cloud, Mr. Brûlé started a radio station, with “an international playlist” that samples sounds “from Seoul to Stockholm.”
(via Tyler Brûlé - Mr. Zeitgeist - NYTimes.com)

KGO Dumping Most Local Talk

danpatterson:

Very interesting indeed…

erikschwartz:

KGO radio in San Francisco, one of the last radio stations in the US that actually produced a large amount of programming is dumping all but one talk host in order to be 24/7 news. 24/7 news likely means people in a studio reading wire service stories.

It’s sad, but not surprising, to see this happen. 

(Source: retrogasm)

kickstarter:

Radio stations, radio shows, radio plays — who said radio was dead? These projects find their voices through the airwaves, and we’re tuning in. Check out our latest curation, Adjust those antennas, folks.

And look there is Radio Boise…