what is your fave radio station
+2
Steve
Sazzle
6 posters
Re: what is your fave radio station
http://radioplayer.kissfmuk.com/live/
^^^ if anybody want listen with me
^^^ if anybody want listen with me
Re: what is your fave radio station
I like Kiss and heart though they do seem to repeat their songs!
Guest- Guest
Re: what is your fave radio station
can you remember kiss being an pirate radio station back in the day?
Re: what is your fave radio station
I usually listen to a local one called Hallam and then Elaine Paige on radio 2 Sunday afternoon!
Sazzle- Staffy-Bull-Terrier Donator
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Re: what is your fave radio station
i stop listen to radio after captial fm bought trent fm becasue i got bored of listening to Leicester and derby news
Re: what is your fave radio station
I don't really listen to the radio! But occasionally in the car I'll have smooth fm on
Guest- Guest
Re: what is your fave radio station
No I cant SteveSteve wrote:can you remember kiss being an pirate radio station back in the day?
Guest- Guest
Re: what is your fave radio station
bloody hell inez i used to record my 10000s tapes from kiss late late at well early morning
Re: what is your fave radio station
History
Kiss FM began in October 1985 as a pirate radio station, broadcasting first to South London then across the whole city, on 94FM. The station had gained a large audience by the time it was awarded a legitimate licence in 1990. It was suggested that the station had commanded almost 500,000 listeners while operating as an unlicensed pirate station. Kiss FM was established by Gordon 'Mac' McNamee (later its Managing Director until December 1997) and his friends; Tosca, Pyers Easton and George Power. Gordon Mac approached a successful London club promoter, Guy Wingate, to discuss ways of improving the Kiss FM profile. As a result, Wingate launched the very successful Kiss nights at the Wag Club (which included the first ever Acid House party,[citation needed] an idea put forward by Kiss DJs Colin Faver and Danny Rampling). These nights increased the station's credibility with its target audience and Wingate joined the Kiss team, followed shortly thereafter by Lindsay Wesker.
Kiss 100's iconic logo 1990 to 1998
Kiss was 'owned' by Gordon Mac and in 1986 he sold shares to 10 of the DJs, including Tim Westwood, Jonathan More, Norman Jay, Trevor Nelson and others. Gordon Mac, Wesker and Wingate, the team of DJ's and a large number of volunteers took the station forward through a combination of grim determination and clever marketing. In 1988, the Department of Trade And Industry advertised the first new radio licence in London for many years and Kiss FM mounted a strong campaign to be awarded this licence. Despite public support, the licence was awarded to Jazz FM (now Smooth Radio). In the weekend that followed the announcement of the award, the Kiss team roamed London soliciting signatures for a public petition that was delivered on the Monday morning to the then Home Secretary, Douglas Hurd.
New licences were subsequently advertised and this time Kiss,. with significant public and listener support, was awarded one of these.[1]
On 1 September 1990 Kiss relaunched as a legal station, with its studio and offices located on the Holloway Road, and financial support from EMAP. Many of the station's past DJs have become influential in popular music, including Paul 'Trouble' Anderson, Trevor Nelson, Judge Jules, Chris Philips, Dave Pearce, Sarah HB, Steve Jackson, Colin Dale, Norman Jay, Nick Power, Richie Rich, Coldcut, Tony De Vit, Jazzie B, Gilles Peterson, Pete Wardman, Hixxy & Sharkey, Slipmatt, Graham Gold, Squirrel and DJ Vibes.
Kiss FM began in October 1985 as a pirate radio station, broadcasting first to South London then across the whole city, on 94FM. The station had gained a large audience by the time it was awarded a legitimate licence in 1990. It was suggested that the station had commanded almost 500,000 listeners while operating as an unlicensed pirate station. Kiss FM was established by Gordon 'Mac' McNamee (later its Managing Director until December 1997) and his friends; Tosca, Pyers Easton and George Power. Gordon Mac approached a successful London club promoter, Guy Wingate, to discuss ways of improving the Kiss FM profile. As a result, Wingate launched the very successful Kiss nights at the Wag Club (which included the first ever Acid House party,[citation needed] an idea put forward by Kiss DJs Colin Faver and Danny Rampling). These nights increased the station's credibility with its target audience and Wingate joined the Kiss team, followed shortly thereafter by Lindsay Wesker.
Kiss 100's iconic logo 1990 to 1998
Kiss was 'owned' by Gordon Mac and in 1986 he sold shares to 10 of the DJs, including Tim Westwood, Jonathan More, Norman Jay, Trevor Nelson and others. Gordon Mac, Wesker and Wingate, the team of DJ's and a large number of volunteers took the station forward through a combination of grim determination and clever marketing. In 1988, the Department of Trade And Industry advertised the first new radio licence in London for many years and Kiss FM mounted a strong campaign to be awarded this licence. Despite public support, the licence was awarded to Jazz FM (now Smooth Radio). In the weekend that followed the announcement of the award, the Kiss team roamed London soliciting signatures for a public petition that was delivered on the Monday morning to the then Home Secretary, Douglas Hurd.
New licences were subsequently advertised and this time Kiss,. with significant public and listener support, was awarded one of these.[1]
On 1 September 1990 Kiss relaunched as a legal station, with its studio and offices located on the Holloway Road, and financial support from EMAP. Many of the station's past DJs have become influential in popular music, including Paul 'Trouble' Anderson, Trevor Nelson, Judge Jules, Chris Philips, Dave Pearce, Sarah HB, Steve Jackson, Colin Dale, Norman Jay, Nick Power, Richie Rich, Coldcut, Tony De Vit, Jazzie B, Gilles Peterson, Pete Wardman, Hixxy & Sharkey, Slipmatt, Graham Gold, Squirrel and DJ Vibes.
Re: what is your fave radio station
Absolute radio for me now I have digital in the car and Aldi do mean little digital radios for £9 for home, a great mix of music gotta love Metallica at 6am this morning on the drive in to work
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Re: what is your fave radio station
I listen to kiss fm each day as its the only station that doesnt drive me nuts. Capital fm is okay but come friday night it sucks. Bbc1 is crap nowdays and full of air heads
Nathan- Staffy-Bull-Terrier VIP Member
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Re: what is your fave radio station
I have Radio 2 on from about 6 in the morning to 5 at night everyday apart from Saturday, when I turn it off at 8 am
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Re: what is your fave radio station
Radio 2 cause i prefer older music.
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