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Do any of you still listen to a radio? (Let me know if you don't know what a radio is. :) )
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<blockquote data-quote="SteveMKentucky" data-source="post: 578146" data-attributes="member: 4231"><p>I don't listen to regular broadcast AM or FM as much as I did beck in the 60's through the 70's. I now mostly stream programs off the internet in my shop and listen to SiriusXM in my car. However, it does disgust me that I pay for the Sirius streaming and still get advertisements on the news channels.</p><p></p><p>I do crank up my dilapidated antique sound system every Sunday evening to listen to a special program on my local classic rock station. It's called "Dead Air" with Mello Matt. Matt queues up jam band music for the first hour and Grateful Dead for the second hour. On Monday night Greg Martin of the Kentucky Headhunters hosts three hours of "Blues you can Use." He calls it the "Lowdown Hoedown." The programs can be found here if interested: <a href="https://wdnsfm.com/shows/" target="_blank">Shows - D93 WDNS - Bowling Green's Classic Rock</a></p><p></p><p>I used to listen to a lot of shortwave radio at night back during the height of the Radio Moscow, Radio Havana, and Deutsche Wella days but the best programming has left shortwave for online streaming. Shortwave is all but useless now as far as I'm concerned.</p><p></p><p>Can't stand NPR but that's another story probably left alone. I stopped listening decades ago.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SteveMKentucky, post: 578146, member: 4231"] I don't listen to regular broadcast AM or FM as much as I did beck in the 60's through the 70's. I now mostly stream programs off the internet in my shop and listen to SiriusXM in my car. However, it does disgust me that I pay for the Sirius streaming and still get advertisements on the news channels. I do crank up my dilapidated antique sound system every Sunday evening to listen to a special program on my local classic rock station. It's called "Dead Air" with Mello Matt. Matt queues up jam band music for the first hour and Grateful Dead for the second hour. On Monday night Greg Martin of the Kentucky Headhunters hosts three hours of "Blues you can Use." He calls it the "Lowdown Hoedown." The programs can be found here if interested: [URL="https://wdnsfm.com/shows/"]Shows - D93 WDNS - Bowling Green's Classic Rock[/URL] I used to listen to a lot of shortwave radio at night back during the height of the Radio Moscow, Radio Havana, and Deutsche Wella days but the best programming has left shortwave for online streaming. Shortwave is all but useless now as far as I'm concerned. Can't stand NPR but that's another story probably left alone. I stopped listening decades ago. [/QUOTE]
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Do any of you still listen to a radio? (Let me know if you don't know what a radio is. :) )
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