Fried Green Radio: Difference between revisions

From Bhamwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (→‎Format: past tense)
No edit summary
 
(3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Image:Fried Green Radio logo.jpg|right|175px]]
[[Image:Fried Green Radio logo.jpg|right|175px]]
'''Fried Green Radio''' is a planned independent radio station for the [[Birmingham]] area. The organizers are currently working to establish themselves as a non-profit organization and have signed up potential DJ's for programming that will broadcast over the Internet starting on January 1, [[2007]], until the day comes when space is made available over the broadcast spectrum, more than likely on an AM frequency.
'''Fried Green Radio''' was a short-lived independent radio station for the [[Birmingham]] area which began broadcasting over the Internet on [[January 1]], [[2007]].


== Organizers==
Oorganizers [[Angie May]], [[Dama Nichols]], and [[Lisa Cordes]] attempted to establish themselves as a non-profit organization with the goal of launching an over-the-air broadcast, likely on an AM frequency. The original broadcasts originated from Nichols' basement in [[Irondale]], and plans called for the station to move to a studio in [[Southside]].


Fried Green Radio's organizers are [[Angie May]], [[Dama Nichols]], and [[Lisa Cordes]]. The original broadcasts will originate from Nichols' basement in [[Irondale]], but plans call for the station to move to a studio in [[Southside]] early in 2007.
FGR's focus was to provide local listeners with a lineup of material that was not found on mainstream radio. Playlists were to include blues from the 1920s to 1940s, underground hip-hop, themed rock, literary readings, hardcore, ghost stories and conspiracy theories.


== Format ==
Benefit shows were held at [[The High Note Lounge]], [[Rojo]] and [[Bottletree Cafe]].
 
FGR's focus is to provide Birmingham with a lineup of material that cannot be found on mainstream radio.  Playlists are to include blues from the 1920s to 1940s, underground hip-hop, themed rock, literary readings, hardcore, ghost stories and conspiracy theories.
 
A benefit show was held on December 9 [[2006]] at [[The High Note Lounge]].


==Reference==
==Reference==
Jordan, Phillip[http://www.birminghamweekly.com/archived/pages/20061207_commentary.php "Frequent disappointment"], ''[[Birmingham Weekly]]'', December 7, 2006.
* Jordan, Phillip (December 7, 2006) [http://www.birminghamweekly.com/archived/pages/20061207_commentary.php "Frequent disappointment"]. ''[[Birmingham Weekly]]''
* Cuthbert, Matt (January 1, 2007) "Fried Green Radio is on the air." ''Birmingham News''
* Natta, André (August 25, 2007) "[http://bhamterminal.com/blog/2007/08/25/fried-green-radios-alive/ Fried Green Radio’s alive!]" The Terminal


==External links==
==External links==
* [http://www.myspace.com/friedgreenradio Fried Green Radio] at MySpace.com
* [http://www.myspace.com/friedgreenradio Fried Green Radio] at MySpace.com


[[Category:Radio stations]]
[[Category:Internet radio stations]]
[[Category:Nonprofits]]
[[Category:2007 establishments]]
[[Category:2008 disestablishments]]

Latest revision as of 11:21, 16 January 2014

Fried Green Radio logo.jpg

Fried Green Radio was a short-lived independent radio station for the Birmingham area which began broadcasting over the Internet on January 1, 2007.

Oorganizers Angie May, Dama Nichols, and Lisa Cordes attempted to establish themselves as a non-profit organization with the goal of launching an over-the-air broadcast, likely on an AM frequency. The original broadcasts originated from Nichols' basement in Irondale, and plans called for the station to move to a studio in Southside.

FGR's focus was to provide local listeners with a lineup of material that was not found on mainstream radio. Playlists were to include blues from the 1920s to 1940s, underground hip-hop, themed rock, literary readings, hardcore, ghost stories and conspiracy theories.

Benefit shows were held at The High Note Lounge, Rojo and Bottletree Cafe.

Reference

External links