Showing posts with label webcasting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label webcasting. Show all posts
Monday, November 26, 2012
The web stream where your friends are
Oh, joy! My favorite locally owned, small-town, throwback-to-an-earlier-age, 500-watt AM radio station in the universe now is streaming 24/7 on the Internet.
If you want to hear "community radio" the way it was before Corporate America ate the radio dial, just tune in the morning show on KJAN in Atlantic, Iowa -- complete with "Hymn Time" and "What's New in Pink and Blue."
What it is, is local, small-town radio as it was when radio was . . . local. And radio.
FOR THOSE of a certain age who grew up in Baton Rouge, let me explain it this way. KJAN is a modern-day, small-town version of WJBO circa 1968, only punching above its weight class. If you're from Omaha, substitute WOW radio from that same year.
Also, "Radio Atlantic" has a wonderfully eclectic middle-of-the-roadish music format, placing emphasis on the "-ish." After all, it did just play some Joe South and "Renegade" by Styx on overnights a while ago.
Really, KJAN is a treasure -- and an endangered species. Give it a listen.
Labels:
Atlantic,
broadcasting,
community,
culture,
Internet,
Iowa,
KJAN,
media,
radio,
webcasting
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