You can submit your radio stations to http://www.radiojunkee.com - They are a new website that has a huge internet radio station directory and are accepting news stations daily.
I don't know where you can find the internet radio stations. You can call in to the local radio stations and they should have that information for you.
Well, there are many internet radio stations online that can be tuned to. However, most radio stations have a website that users can go to online to listen to music on the computer.
There are many radio stations that play music from the 60s. Examples of radio stations that play music from the 60s includes Live365 Internet Radio and the 60s Radio at TuneIn.
There are many good internet radio stations available. Some of the best and most popular ones are Pandora, Shoutcast, Radio Tuna, and Jango. Also, your local radio stations may have an internet broadcast.
Only the radio station has that power. It's important to remember that the radio industry is the business of selling commercials. This means that radio stations play music and programs that keep people tuned in to their station. Most people are likely to switch stations if they don't like a song or are unfamiliar with it. This is why many radio stations don't take a chance on songs that aren't popular.But, it's certainly possible! Some radio stations will play local artists especially if they are getting good buzz. Put yourself out there, play some shows, and send a CD of your best song to your local radio stations - they may just give you some airplay. And of course, there is always the internet.
AOL offers between 200 to 300 internet radio stations that allow people to listen to a variety of stations. These stations include music such as blues, dance, country, gospel and classical.
RadioTower.com has over 6,000 radio stations you can listen to for free.
You can find a list of internet radio stations either through various media players such as 'Microsoft Media Player' or 'iTunes'. Alternatively it can be found at sites such as 'Radio Locator' or 'Net Radio'.
Try Northern Spirit Radio.
Is there a way to receive internet radio stations without a computer or being on line. Is there a free standing radio that will receive internet streaming stations?
PACTOR is radio modulation and radio stations in isolated areas to send and receive digital information via radio. A robust network of PACTOR stations has been established to relay data between radio stations and the Internet, extending Internet access to sea based and other isolated users.
Yes you do. The radio "stations" that you "receive" on the computer don't really arrive at the computer using radio technology. They arrive as web pages.