Philippine Fm Radio Stations Free Download !FULL!

International stations (China Radio International, Voice of America, BBC World Service, KBS World Radio, NHK World Radio Japan, Radio Thailand World Service, Radio Taiwan International and others) are heard via shortwave as well.

A policeman checks on the area where a radio anchor was fatally shot by a man inside his home-based station on Sunday, Nov. 5, 2023, in this handout photo provided by the Calamba Municipal Police Station. The brazen attack was witnessed by people watching the program live on Facebook. Calamba Municipal Police Station/via AP hide caption

Philippine Fm Radio Stations Free Download

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The gunman gained entry into the home-based radio station of provincial news broadcaster Juan Jumalon by pretending to be a listener. He then shot him twice during a live morning broadcast in Calamba town in Misamis Occidental province, police said.

MANILA, OCT. 7 -- President Corazon Aquino today launched a crackdown on the media, closing three radio stations and ordering the investigation of a television station after receiving intelligence reports that various rebel military groups and opposition politicians had formed a new alliance to topple her government.

{In Washington, State Department spokesman Charles Redman made a statement in support of Aquino, saying, "We are unalterably opposed to any effort to overthrow President Aquino's constitutional government." He said the closing of the radio stations was done in compliance with legislation pending in the Philippine Congress, adding, "It seems to me that that's something supported by the Philippine people through their elected representatives."

The broadcasting stations targeted in today's crackdown were accused of helping the coup plotters by broadcasting the views of anti-Aquino rebels. The closures marked the government's most drastic response yet to continuing coup threats.

Presidential press spokesman Teodoro Benigno said the three radio stations were "blatantly guilty of glorifying the enemies of government" by airing interviews with fugitive military officers who have been implicated in past plots to overthrow the government but have not been apprehended. He said the stations were "transmitting the propaganda of right-wing rebel groups."

Cruz is part of a small team of voice actors and technicians producing shows that are broadcast in Tagalog by DZRH, one of the oldest radio stations in the country.googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('div-gpt-ad-1499653692894-0'); });

The Philippines House of Representatives has failed to renew the license of the Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines (CBCP) to operate dozens of radio stations across the country. An application to renew the license (or franchise) was lodged in January as the previous one expired on Aug. 7. The application, which sought the extension of the license for another 25 years, remains stuck at the committee level of the Lower House of Congress.

Philippine law requires radio and television networks to have a franchise, which is granted through legislation by Congress, to be able to operate. The franchise granted to the CBCP was last renewed in 1992.

At least 54 radio stations under the country's Catholic Media Network (CMN) will be affected by the failure of the renewal of the franchise this year. The CMN-affiliated radio stations' broadcasts reach 11 regions and 35 provinces of the country. It is the largest broadcaster in the Philippines in terms of the total number of stations and transmitting power per station. Radyo Veritas, a radio station operated by the Manila Archdiocese, has a separate franchise that was renewed during the previous administration.

To access the list of available stations, open the Amazon Alexa app on your smart phone. Open menu -> Music, Videos & Books ->TuneIn -> Local Radio. (These steps do not require you to change your Country Settings. Leave it to Philippines).

BANGKOK, Dec 5 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - A community radio station in the Philippines is drawing attention to the struggles of indigenous Lumad people, whose rights to ancestral land and resources are increasingly under threat from industrialisation.

The people behind MCR are not the only ones wanting to change the way people find music. Many other music lovers have criticized streaming services for making discovering music more of a background experience than something engaging. Instead, they find new music through online music stores, their local record shops, and online radio.

It was managed by Mike Enriquez (Baby Mike was known back then). He left in 1995 for GMA Network to prepare for the elections and became widely known as Mr. Saksi. 939 WKC plays pop music through its existence. It was reformatted as 939 KCFM on November 1999, and was reformatted as an A-B market station that also has a simililarity to 99.5 RT, with its slogan Live It Up!. KCFM also featured Chico and Delamar (from RX 93.1) and King DJ Logan (before he went to the Vera-owned stations like Magic 89.9). On May 2002, it was reformatted back as a C-D-E station and rename as 93.9 i! FM, it is headed by Fred M. Davis (who was responsible for making 102.7 Star FM, WRR 101.9 For Life!, 101.1 YES! FM and 90.7 Love Radio successful stations). 93.9 i! FM has a similarity to the likes of Love Radio, YES! FM and Star FM.

KY 91.5 was a radio station plays classic rock hits all day, and was under the Mabuhay Broadcasting System, Inc. (owner of DZXQ 1350 KHZ), the notable DJ was Ben Tulfo. In 1998, when Manny Luzon started to manage KY 91.5 (and before Energy FM, Big Radio and Win Radio, because these 3 that mention was also dedicated to the C-D-E class and different owner but Luzon also own these), this station was rename as K91FM (which mainly played novelty and pop music). Still, Mabuhay Broadcasting System, Inc. is the owner.

The decades-old conflict in Mindanao is one of the most under-reported wars in the world. Mindanao is also one of the most dangerous places to be a journalist. Local reporters who live in Mindanao constantly face threats; journalists -- especially radio journalists -- are often gunned down for what they say, often in their broadcast booths as they're saying it.

As part of the continuing effort to support evangelistic initiatives of the church on the island of Mindoro, Adventist World Radio also established radio stations located strategically in several places on the island.

Stations are located in Roxas, Calapan, and Pinamalayan in Oriental Mindoro and in San Jose, Sablayan, and Mamburao in Occidental Mindoro. All stations are expected to be up and running in April.

At least 54 radio stations under the country's Catholic Media Network will be affected by the government's failure to renew its operating license application before the last one expired on Aug. 7. (Photo by Mark Saludes)

Philippines, October, 27th, 2017 (Ucan). At least 54 radio stations under the country's Catholic Media Network (CMN) will be affected by the government's failure to renew its operating license application before the last one expired on Aug. 7.

The CMN-affiliated radio stations' broadcasts reach 11 regions and 35 provinces of the country. It is the largest broadcaster in the Philippines in terms of the total number of stations and transmitting power per station.

In June 1922, the first Philippine radios were set by Henry Hermann. Hermann organized three 50-watt radio stations in Manila and Pasay, after only two years the first American radios were set up in Pennsylvania. In 1927, J. Amado Araneta bought KZRM (big station) and KZEG (American station). Araneta would also later own the DMHM newspaper chain, an example of media monopoly and cross ownership trend rising at the time. Both newspaper and radio were managed under the Far East Broadcasting Company, with Carlos P. Romulo as managing director. In 1929, radio was introduced to the provinces when station KZRC was set up in Cebu City.

Like film, radio garnered immediate and wide response from the public, largely due to its conversational tone, its entertainment aspect. It was less an information and news source than it was an entertainment source at the time.

Again, business took this opportunity to exploit the profit side of it. Department stores owned many of the stations to for marketing purposes. It played commercials that advertised the products sold in their stores, particularly the radios it sold. But many stations too were American-owned, and so while some stations spoke in the vernacular there were just as much that spoke in English (another reason why the language quickly spread). Also, much like in film, radio personalities were treated as celebrities and given much attention.

As much as the government saw the largely available and free flowing characteristics of radio as an advantage, it also saw it as a potential threat. In 1931 the Secretary of Commerce set up the Radio Control Board to implement Radio Control Law. It was the board that legally allocated frequencies, examined applications, and conducted inspections. This allowed the government to watch over the emerging medium.

Police said the gunman gained entry into the home-based radio station of provincial news broadcaster Juan Jumalon -- who went by the name "DJ Johnny Walker" -- by pretending to be a listener. He then shot him twice during a live morning broadcast in Calamba town in Misamis Occidental province, police said.

Radio journalists have been targeted in recent months in the Philippines. In May, two assailants on a motorcycle shot and killed radio host Cris Bundoquin on a road in the city of Calapan, according to multiple news reports.

Last October, motorcycle-riding gunmen killed longtime radio commentator Percival Mabasa in metropolitan Manila. Police said Mabasa, 63, was driving his vehicle Monday night when two men on a motorcycle approached and shot him twice in the head in suburban Las Pinas City.

Henry Hermann, founder of the Electrical Supply Company (Manila) gained permission, possibly from local government and the military to operate more than one station. The test broadcasts delivered music over the air to wealthy residents who owned radio receivers. 2351a5e196