Culture Radio.
Curated Frequencies.

Sakura Radio covers all of the U.S., giving our listeners access to lifestyles, local events, and customs specific to each American region. スマホのアプリからも無料で聴取できるさくらラジオは、世界・日本・アメリカ各地のニュースはもちろん、実用的な生活情報、イベント、人材情報、緊急情報や、その他幅広い分野の番組をアメリカのタイムゾーンに分けて放送しております。

Social Development, Culture, Language and Religion. The overall strategic objective is to offer programmes that promote, entrench and preserve democracy thereby providing broadcasting for Total Citizen Empowerment.

musica y cultura general

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

To The Compass of The Night, At This Hour, Ato The South Of The Brave River, Congratulations, Different Dialogue, Doing Radio, Free Access, Humor Mix, Mb Carib, National Newscaster, National Sunday Newscaster, Quite Musical, Radio Rebelde Alive Music, Radio Rebelde Memories, Radio Rebelde Presence, Radio Rebelde Record, Radio Rebelde Vision, Radio Rebelde We, Rebelde Dial, Rebelde Front Page, Round Table Articles, Speaking Clearly, Sportingly, Stations, Stop Of Successes, Summary 15, Surprises in Mind, The Appointment, The Light In The Dark Thing, The Possible Day, The Spree, The Toothed Wheel, This Way, Total Frequency, With The Muse To Slope

Educatio Civique, Bolero By Night, Circulation Pawol Chofe, Club Tropic Fusee D'or Internationale, Collectivite Territoriales, Compas Live music, Compas Tele Commande, Compas telecommande appels, Dimanche meditation, Early Mass Eglise Catholique, Early morning News, En Plein Stade, Football en directe, Ginen Actualites Magazin, Ginen Dizieme 10eme Diaspora D'Haiti, Ginen Horoscope & Variety, Ginen Sport, Jistis pou tout moun, Kat Sou Tab Jwet Pou Ou, Ki Agrikilti pou Ayiti nan mache lib Jodi, Meditation Hour of G, Municipalite, Music of Haiti, Musik Vodou, Musique D'Autrefois, Natif Natal News, Nouvel Douvanjou, Nouvel nan bon ti mamit, Nouvel TIC TAC Semen nan, Nouvel tout peyi, Place aux jeunes, Podium Compas live interview, Police Population, Population Societe, Radyo Ginen Agriculture, Rasin Ginen, Sport debat lignes, Sport News, Touris Lakay, Tradisyon tout lakou peyi Dayiti

n du Salut, Compas Live, Dimanche 13 Magazine, Francofolies, Grands titres du journal, Haïti Aujourd’hui, Histoire de Chez nous, Jazzies Saturday, Love on the air, Moment Vérité, Monde et Prospection, Musique et Horoscope, Musique pour enfant, Réveil Info, Rhum Punch, Saw we, Show des ondes, Signal 13, Signal Actualités, Signal Classic, Signal Latino, Signal Sport, Signal Tropical, Signé Art, Synthèse de l'actualité, Top Antenne ( Musiques ), Tour au moyen Orient

and art, information and entertainment.

AM1660 K-Radio - WWRU is a broadcast radio station from Jersey City, NJ, United States, providing Korean news, culture, information and K-Pop music.

Discover the best of Hitradio Namibia broadcasting live from Windhoek, Namibia. Enjoy crystal clear audio and diverse programming.

its audience by presenting quality jazz and classical music and information on cultural and artistic events.

Voz de la Calle, Altavoz, Amaneciendo con la Noticia, Aquellos Años, Impulso Agrario, La Fiesta de mi Pueblo, Los Años Maravillosos, Música Peruana, Música Tropical, Noches de Música Peruana, Para Ti Mujer, Visión Deportiva

Rádio UEM FM is a broadcast radio station from Maringá, Paraná, Brazil, playing Brazilian, Culture, Pop, and Adult Contemporary music.

radio spot, with music selected by Albanian and foreign and information programs which are broadcast every 60 minutes with the latest news from home and abroad, but also with a variety of cultural and sports programs.

Rádio Petrolina Grande Rio FM

Super Stereo Miled - XEQB 1340 is a broadcast Radio station from Tulancingo, Hidalgo, Mexico, providing National/International News, Information, Cultural, Sports programs.

April 1921, just weeks after KDKA Pittsburgh. It was put on the air and owned by St. Louis University for well over 40 years. Since then it has changed ownership several times and has been located in places like "The Hill", Busch Stadium, Soulard, and Clayton. WEW is still on the Hill but was recently purchased by Birach Broadcasting Corporation headquarted in Southfield Michigan WEW 770 AM features the widest variety of music, talk and entertainment on St. Louis Radio! You're invited to listen each weekend to our Christian Science Media programming.Tune in each Saturday and Sunday from 8:30 am to 9:00 am for the "Christian Science Sentinel Program"and be sure and listen each Sunday morning at 8:00 am for the "Christian Science Weekly Bible Lesson" ------ Shows: CNN News, Old time radio shows, CNN Radio In The Market News, Polka Music Show, Market Close Live, Italian Music Hour, Bih Travel, Cornerstone Mortgage Music Hour, German Talk Radio, Hispanic Programming, New Croation, Polish Polka Program & Polka Plus, Radio Behar Bosnian Show, Radio Cucui, Radio Cucui Hispanic show, Swingtime, The Croatian Hour, The good morning show, Voice of West Bosnia, Zabavni Program ----- Hosts: Kelly Szmaciarz, Eleanor Bloxham, Geoff Colvin, Anne Fisher, Craig Ebel, Anthony Kaminski, Maurat Muratovic, John Jackson, Joe Barrale, Alen Ahmetasevic, Zlatko Husdic

WPAT 930 AM - WPAT is a broadcast station from Paterson, New Jersey, United States, playing African, Christian, Culture.

and broadcast "live" original programming. In addition to news, music, live styles and cultural programming, the stations also offer community affair and educational programming including interviews and call-ins to provide in depth information to their listeners with program material that impact their daily livings. DJs for both stations are local celebrities with huge followers and fans. ------ Shows: Abriendo caminos, Aqui Radio Mexico, El can del sabado, El show de jay regino, La Ley y Usted, La Super ley, Los Astros y las Estrrellas, Mandarin, Su Defensa Legal, The Adrian Flannelly Show, Valor 1380, Vida y salud

Black Soul Rhythms is a internet station from New York City, New York, United States, playing Culture, Soul.

Omulunga Radio 100.9 is a broadcast radio station from Windhoek, Namibia, providing News, talk and informative programs.

WRFM 105.9 is a broadcast radio station from Cape Town, South Africa providing African, African Gospel, Culture, and Folk music.

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'.

Science and Research and Community Development and the QF Radio team is dedicated to capturing daily events, meeting important people, outlining developments and achievements.

part of Monte Carlo Doualiya network of radio stations from France.

Radio Cultura 1350 is a broadcast Radio station from Poços de Caldas, Minas Gerais, Brazil, providing Brazilian Popular Music, Current Affairs, Catholic Talk programs.

Radio La Paz 93.3 FM is a broadcast radio station from Ybycui, Paraguay providing Electronic-Dance music, Culture, Religion, Sports, News, .....

Discover the best of Milenium FM 88.7 broadcasting live from Punta del Este, Uruguay. Enjoy crystal clear audio and diverse programming.

Radio Oro Marbella FM 94.4 is a broadcast radio station from Marbella, Andalusia, Spain, providing news, information, culture, and music.

people since 1998, Radio Stephansdom sends from the studios in the heart of Music City of Vienna a challenging and entertaining program for culture-loving listeners: Classical music of all eras, compiled carefully and competently presented by a music department with an excellent reputation.