Radio
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The document discusses the history of the first British radio. It states that in 1922, 2LO opened in May operated by Marconi, and the BBC began daily broadcasting on 2LO in November of that year. The BBC's National Programme replaced 2LO in 1930. The first voice on the radio was Arthur Burrows, who read the news.
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Radio stations
The document provides information on 8 major radio stations in the UK, including the BBC and independent stations. It lists each station's name, description, location, year it began broadcasting, and times when it broadcasts news. The stations cover a range of genres from mainstream music (Radio 1, Capital FM), to classical (Radio 3), to sports-focused (Radio 5 Live). The BBC stations are located in London while the independent stations are based throughout the UK. All stations broadcast news daily on weekdays and weekends.
Radio 1 history
BBC1 Radio is a British radio station operated by the BBC that primarily targets 15-29 year olds. It was established in 1967 to play chart hits and modern popular music throughout the day and more alternative genres after 7pm. In the 1970s, it became the most listened to station in the world with audiences over 10 million despite initial unpopularity. In the 1990s, it helped popularize Brit-pop bands like Oasis and Blur but later focused more on boy bands and chart pop. It remained popular with younger audiences though numbers declined overall in the 2000s.
Radio industry media sector
The radio industry is undergoing a digital revolution similar to television. Radio stations broadcast music and speech programming to audiences. Kerrang Radio plays rock, pop-punk, heavy rock, glam rock, punk and some metal for alternative audiences. BBC Radio 1 plays popular chart music and features celebrity presenters. Heart FM plays a variety of music, mostly pop, R&B, and rock, to appeal to different age groups. Emma Bunton and Nick Grimshaw are presenters at Heart FM and Radio 1, respectively. Kate Lawler is a presenter at Kerrang Radio and also DJs around the world. Kerrang Radio broadcasts rock music across the UK and mixes modern and classic rock programming.
History
Kerrang! magazine was first published in 1981 focusing on hard rock and metal genres. It was initially owned by United Newspapers and later sold to EMAP in 1991 who then sold it to current owners Bauer Media Group in 2008. Kerrang! has expanded beyond its print magazine to include a radio station and digital platforms. The magazine remains focused on rock music news and reviews while also giving readers free merchandise like posters to enhance the experience.
Radio molly
Radio broadcasting involves one-way wireless transmission of audio to a wide audience. Public service broadcasting is a London-based musical duo that samples from old public information films and archive footage in their music released in 2010. The BBC is a major employer of radio producers, editors, journalists and broadcasters, with around 10,000 jobs in these areas in 2008. Digital radio rollout has been ongoing in the UK since the 1990s, with over 100 transmitters now broadcasting stations like Classic Gold, The Hits, Kiss100 and Jazz FM.
Conglomerates
Bauer Media Group is a large European conglomerate that owns hundreds of magazines across 15 countries as well as radio and TV stations. It owns Kerrang, a UK-based magazine and brand devoted to rock music that was established in 1981. Kerrang has expanded to include a radio station, TV station, awards shows, and tours. Bauer Media Group acquired Kerrang in 2009 and it remains one of the conglomerate's holdings focused on rock music content across multiple platforms.
Radio
This document provides information about several radio stations that could be used to advertise a fast food documentary. It describes BBC Radio 1, which broadcasts popular music and chart hits to ages 15-29, especially after 7pm when it plays alternative genres. Capital FM is described as a network of hit radio stations targeting ages 15-34. Key 103 specifically serves Manchester with contemporary pop and dance. XFM plays alternative indie pop music.
BBC Radio Profiles
BBC Radio 1 broadcasts internationally and specializes in popular music and chart hits throughout the day, providing alternative genres like electronic, hip hop, rock, and indie after 7pm. Its target audience is 15-29 year olds. BBC Radio 2's daytime programming is mainly adult contemporary and it broadcasts throughout the UK on FM and online. Its target is those over 35. BBC Radio 3 focuses on classical music, opera, jazz, world music and arts, commissioning new music. It aims to expand cultural horizons for listeners of any age. BBC Radio 4 broadcasts news, drama, comedy, science and history programs. While it has a ranged audience, most listeners are older, with 30% being over 65.
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Radio stations
The document provides information on 8 major radio stations in the UK, including the BBC and independent stations. It lists each station's name, description, location, year it began broadcasting, and times when it broadcasts news. The stations cover a range of genres from mainstream music (Radio 1, Capital FM), to classical (Radio 3), to sports-focused (Radio 5 Live). The BBC stations are located in London while the independent stations are based throughout the UK. All stations broadcast news daily on weekdays and weekends.
Radio 1 history
BBC1 Radio is a British radio station operated by the BBC that primarily targets 15-29 year olds. It was established in 1967 to play chart hits and modern popular music throughout the day and more alternative genres after 7pm. In the 1970s, it became the most listened to station in the world with audiences over 10 million despite initial unpopularity. In the 1990s, it helped popularize Brit-pop bands like Oasis and Blur but later focused more on boy bands and chart pop. It remained popular with younger audiences though numbers declined overall in the 2000s.
Radio industry media sector
The radio industry is undergoing a digital revolution similar to television. Radio stations broadcast music and speech programming to audiences. Kerrang Radio plays rock, pop-punk, heavy rock, glam rock, punk and some metal for alternative audiences. BBC Radio 1 plays popular chart music and features celebrity presenters. Heart FM plays a variety of music, mostly pop, R&B, and rock, to appeal to different age groups. Emma Bunton and Nick Grimshaw are presenters at Heart FM and Radio 1, respectively. Kate Lawler is a presenter at Kerrang Radio and also DJs around the world. Kerrang Radio broadcasts rock music across the UK and mixes modern and classic rock programming.
History
Kerrang! magazine was first published in 1981 focusing on hard rock and metal genres. It was initially owned by United Newspapers and later sold to EMAP in 1991 who then sold it to current owners Bauer Media Group in 2008. Kerrang! has expanded beyond its print magazine to include a radio station and digital platforms. The magazine remains focused on rock music news and reviews while also giving readers free merchandise like posters to enhance the experience.
Radio molly
Radio broadcasting involves one-way wireless transmission of audio to a wide audience. Public service broadcasting is a London-based musical duo that samples from old public information films and archive footage in their music released in 2010. The BBC is a major employer of radio producers, editors, journalists and broadcasters, with around 10,000 jobs in these areas in 2008. Digital radio rollout has been ongoing in the UK since the 1990s, with over 100 transmitters now broadcasting stations like Classic Gold, The Hits, Kiss100 and Jazz FM.
Conglomerates
Bauer Media Group is a large European conglomerate that owns hundreds of magazines across 15 countries as well as radio and TV stations. It owns Kerrang, a UK-based magazine and brand devoted to rock music that was established in 1981. Kerrang has expanded to include a radio station, TV station, awards shows, and tours. Bauer Media Group acquired Kerrang in 2009 and it remains one of the conglomerate's holdings focused on rock music content across multiple platforms.
Radio
This document provides information about several radio stations that could be used to advertise a fast food documentary. It describes BBC Radio 1, which broadcasts popular music and chart hits to ages 15-29, especially after 7pm when it plays alternative genres. Capital FM is described as a network of hit radio stations targeting ages 15-34. Key 103 specifically serves Manchester with contemporary pop and dance. XFM plays alternative indie pop music.
BBC Radio Profiles
BBC Radio 1 broadcasts internationally and specializes in popular music and chart hits throughout the day, providing alternative genres like electronic, hip hop, rock, and indie after 7pm. Its target audience is 15-29 year olds. BBC Radio 2's daytime programming is mainly adult contemporary and it broadcasts throughout the UK on FM and online. Its target is those over 35. BBC Radio 3 focuses on classical music, opera, jazz, world music and arts, commissioning new music. It aims to expand cultural horizons for listeners of any age. BBC Radio 4 broadcasts news, drama, comedy, science and history programs. While it has a ranged audience, most listeners are older, with 30% being over 65.
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
The document discusses the history of British broadcasting through radio and television. It provides information on how radio was initially used for military and ship communication before the BBC became a main broadcaster. It also mentions illegal pirate radio stations that played pop music from ships at sea before Radio 1. The document then matches different radio stations to their content types and shares television ownership statistics throughout the decades, including the start dates of ITV, color television, and Channel 4.
Music channels
MTV was originally launched in 1981 as a music video channel but now focuses on reality and scripted programming targeted at youth. It has spawned numerous sister channels internationally. Kerrang! TV, launched in 2001, covers mainstream rock and metal bands. Channel AKA focuses on playing upcoming UK urban/grime/hip-hop music and has helped breakthrough acts in those genres. VIVA replaced TMF in the UK and Ireland in 2009.
Homework 2
Bauer Media Group is a large European media company founded in 1875 that owns numerous magazines, radio stations, and TV channels across the world. It acquired Q Magazine and other brands and owns a 50% stake in Box Television, a British TV company that produces popular music channels like 4Music, The Box, Heat, Kerrang!, Kiss, Magic, and Smash Hits. Q Magazine started as a monthly UK music magazine and has expanded into radio and TV focusing on indie, rock, and alternative music and also hosts annual Q Awards.
History of the radio
Radio began in the late 19th century with Marconi's creation of the first radio in 1895. The BBC was established in 1922 as the official public broadcaster in the UK. Commercial radio began in the 1960s and 1970s to provide an alternative to the BBC, with the first legal commercial stations launching in 1973. Today radio remains very popular in the UK, with 48 million adults tuning in each week, and the BBC and commercial stations like Capital continuing to operate nationwide and locally.
Introduction to radio history LESSON 1
- Radio was invented in the 1890s, the BBC was formed in 1922. There are now over 800 radio stations in the UK.
- The BBC originally had a monopoly on radio broadcasting but faced new competition from television, deregulation, and commercial radio stations. This led to a more diverse radio landscape.
- Most radio stations focus on popular music, news, and speech to appeal to a mainstream audience and maximize ratings/advertising revenue. Stations tend to target demographic groups like younger audiences or those over 35. The BBC also offers specialized stations like Radio 3 for arts and Radio 4 for news/speech.
Composition in Audio Visual
A magazine show is a show that contains multiple reports or segments on a particular topic. It features presenters who are well-known to audiences and includes segments on current events, entertainment, and more. Two examples of magazine shows given are Blue Peter, the longest-running children's TV show in the UK which features crafts, challenges, celebrity guests and more, and Top Gear, a BBC car show known for its humor that attracts millions of viewers each week both in the UK and worldwide.
Bbc timeline
This document provides a timeline of key events in the history of the BBC including: the launch of BBC Radio in 1922; the first edition of Radio Times magazine in 1923; the establishment of the Radiophonic Workshop in 1958 which created sound effects for shows like Doctor Who; the opening of BBC Television Centre in 1960 as the world's first purpose built TV production center; the launch of the first full color TV service on BBC Two in 1967; the groundbreaking documentary The Family in 1974 which was one of the earliest examples of reality TV; the hugely popular nature series Life on Earth with David Attenborough in 1979; the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana in 1981 which had an estimated global audience of 750 million; the launch
Chapter 04 - Audio Media: Music Recordings and Radio
This document discusses the recorded music and radio industries. It outlines the history and development of recorded music from the 1870s with early recording devices to today's major recording labels distributing digital music. Radio emerged in the early 1900s and saw widespread adoption in the 1920s. The document describes the functions and types of radio broadcasting as well as the rise of radio networks. Today both industries are adapting to digital formats and new business models with cautious optimism for future growth.
Radio Ratings
The document discusses radio ratings in the UK. It provides data from RAJAR on listener habits: 48.8% access radio digitally, most listen at home (59%) or work (23%). It's important for BBC Radio 1 to use multiple media to reach their 15-29 audience. Commercial radio stations had slightly higher weekly listeners (35.5 million) than BBC stations (34.9 million). The most listened to station is BBC Radio 2 with 15.3 million listeners. Bauer Radio and Global are two major radio station owners; Bauer owns stations like Absolute Radio and Kiss while Global owns Capital, Heart and Smooth.
EC - BBC
The BBC began in the 1920s as the British Broadcasting Company and was formed to provide experimental radio services. It was transformed into the British Broadcasting Corporation in 1927. The BBC was shaped by its first General Manager, John Reith, who envisioned public service broadcasting to educate, inform and entertain the British people. Over the decades, the BBC expanded its radio services and is now a global multimedia organization providing news and entertainment across multiple stations and platforms in many languages.
Radio lessons 14 02 19
The most common style of radio station is music-based commercial radio. This includes stations like Capital, Heart, and Kiss which target broad audiences like 25-54 year olds. The BBC also operates many music stations like Radio 1, aimed at younger audiences aged 15-29. Radio 4 is a public service station with a mixed format of news, current affairs, and spoken content targeting an older audience mainly over 35. Overall, radio remains a popular medium with over 800 stations in the UK, targeting a wide variety of audiences through music, news and speech-based programming.
The Mass Media Of Great Britain
The United Kingdom has a large and diverse media landscape. It has a population of 61 million and London is the capital city. The UK has a long history with newspapers, magazines, books, television, radio, and now digital media. The BBC is the largest public service broadcaster, operating numerous TV and radio stations. Commercial stations also exist alongside the BBC. Popular TV shows include soap operas like EastEnders and reality shows like Britain's Got Talent. The print and broadcasting industries continue to transition to digital formats and platforms.
Lesson 6 The Media In Britain
The document provides an overview of media in Britain, including print media like newspapers and magazines, broadcast media like radio and television, and news agencies. It discusses the differences between quality and popular newspapers, as well as ownership of newspapers. It also covers the BBC as the main public broadcaster, funded by television licenses. Additionally, it summarizes some popular sports and scientific figures and discoveries from Britain.
Media course research
ITV is the largest commercial television network in the UK. ITV and BBC One have historically been the most watched channels. ITV2 is a free-to-air entertainment channel owned by ITV plc, targeting younger audiences with reality shows. E4 is Channel 4's digital entertainment channel aimed at ages 15-35, airing both UK and US programming. BBC One is the BBC's flagship channel, while BBC Two airs more "highbrow" content and BBC Three targets those aged 16-34 with innovative UK programming.
Research into radio station – radio 2
Radio 2 was launched on September 30, 1967 evolving from the Light Programme. It now mainly attracts older adults over 35 years old, though it has attracted younger listeners in recent years. Its daytime playlist features music from the 1960s to current hits. The station appeals broadly with accessible daytime programs and specialist music programs. In 2009, Radio 2 again won the National Radio Station of the Year award it has won for several consecutive years. Chris Evans, the broadcaster of the early morning show, pulled in 9.85 million listeners compared to 9.35 million the previous quarter according to the BBC website. Radio 2 features many documentaries and would be a good place to feature a radio advertisement.
Ada Presentation
KGOU is a public radio station that broadcasts news, talk, and entertainment programs from sources like NPR, PRI and BBC. It is committed to sound journalism practices at both the national and local levels. The station is looking to build a repeater in Ada, Oklahoma to expand its broadcast to more of the region. The project would cost $172,500 total, with a federal grant of $127,500, and they need to raise $45,000.
Nme target audience research
The NME (New Musical Express) first published in 1952 in the UK. It helped create the first UK singles charts in 1952 and championed new British groups like The Beatles and Rolling Stones in the 1960s. During this time, it held popular poll winner concerts that were filmed and aired on TV. In the late 1960s, it covered the rise of psychedelia and rock music and had weekly sales of up to 200,000 issues. In 1996, it launched its website NME.com, which was awarded several online magazine and website awards between 1999-2006 for its music news and community focus.
A brief history of radio
Radio broadcasting began in Britain in 1922 with the BBC establishing the first radio station. The BBC later introduced three additional stations - BBC Radio 1, BBC Home (now Radio 4), and BBC Light (now Radio 2). In the 1960s, pirate radio stations emerged and were popular, introducing new music genres. During World Wars I and II, radio was heavily used to communicate with those abroad and at home.
A brief history of radio advertising
Radio broadcasting began in 1906 with the first recreational broadcast playing music and reading scripture. As radio grew in popularity throughout the early 1900s, stations struggled financially and started selling advertising spots to businesses in exchange for underwriting broadcasts, with the first paid radio commercial airing in 1922. While television later overshadowed radio, it remains popular today with 95% of people still listening weekly.
Magazines
This document summarizes and describes the content and focus of four different magazines:
1) DVD World Magazine focuses on cult, adult, horror and action films beyond mainstream Hollywood movies.
2) Practical Woodworking Magazine is a monthly publication with woodworking projects, techniques, tool tests and tips for beginners and enthusiasts.
3) Michael Jackson Tribute Magazine was a one-off photographic tribute to Michael Jackson compiled by the editors of Reveal Magazine.
4) The document provides brief summaries of the purposes and contents of these four magazines.
Poluição Atmosférica
Este documento discute a poluição atmosférica, definindo a atmosfera e seus componentes. Explora as consequências da poluição do ar para a saúde e meio ambiente, incluindo o smog. Finalmente, fornece recomendações para proteger a qualidade do ar, como usar energia renovável e transporte público.
Television
The document discusses television and its role in society. It describes how television began as a means of communication and entertainment, but has increasingly become a way for companies to advertise products and influence consumer behavior. While television can educate and enrich culture, it is up to individuals to think critically about advertising and not be unconsciously persuaded. The future of television involves new ways of distributing content online, while television remains an important part of many people's lives.
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SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
The document discusses the history of British broadcasting through radio and television. It provides information on how radio was initially used for military and ship communication before the BBC became a main broadcaster. It also mentions illegal pirate radio stations that played pop music from ships at sea before Radio 1. The document then matches different radio stations to their content types and shares television ownership statistics throughout the decades, including the start dates of ITV, color television, and Channel 4.
Music channels
MTV was originally launched in 1981 as a music video channel but now focuses on reality and scripted programming targeted at youth. It has spawned numerous sister channels internationally. Kerrang! TV, launched in 2001, covers mainstream rock and metal bands. Channel AKA focuses on playing upcoming UK urban/grime/hip-hop music and has helped breakthrough acts in those genres. VIVA replaced TMF in the UK and Ireland in 2009.
Homework 2
Bauer Media Group is a large European media company founded in 1875 that owns numerous magazines, radio stations, and TV channels across the world. It acquired Q Magazine and other brands and owns a 50% stake in Box Television, a British TV company that produces popular music channels like 4Music, The Box, Heat, Kerrang!, Kiss, Magic, and Smash Hits. Q Magazine started as a monthly UK music magazine and has expanded into radio and TV focusing on indie, rock, and alternative music and also hosts annual Q Awards.
History of the radio
Radio began in the late 19th century with Marconi's creation of the first radio in 1895. The BBC was established in 1922 as the official public broadcaster in the UK. Commercial radio began in the 1960s and 1970s to provide an alternative to the BBC, with the first legal commercial stations launching in 1973. Today radio remains very popular in the UK, with 48 million adults tuning in each week, and the BBC and commercial stations like Capital continuing to operate nationwide and locally.
Introduction to radio history LESSON 1
- Radio was invented in the 1890s, the BBC was formed in 1922. There are now over 800 radio stations in the UK.
- The BBC originally had a monopoly on radio broadcasting but faced new competition from television, deregulation, and commercial radio stations. This led to a more diverse radio landscape.
- Most radio stations focus on popular music, news, and speech to appeal to a mainstream audience and maximize ratings/advertising revenue. Stations tend to target demographic groups like younger audiences or those over 35. The BBC also offers specialized stations like Radio 3 for arts and Radio 4 for news/speech.
Composition in Audio Visual
A magazine show is a show that contains multiple reports or segments on a particular topic. It features presenters who are well-known to audiences and includes segments on current events, entertainment, and more. Two examples of magazine shows given are Blue Peter, the longest-running children's TV show in the UK which features crafts, challenges, celebrity guests and more, and Top Gear, a BBC car show known for its humor that attracts millions of viewers each week both in the UK and worldwide.
Bbc timeline
This document provides a timeline of key events in the history of the BBC including: the launch of BBC Radio in 1922; the first edition of Radio Times magazine in 1923; the establishment of the Radiophonic Workshop in 1958 which created sound effects for shows like Doctor Who; the opening of BBC Television Centre in 1960 as the world's first purpose built TV production center; the launch of the first full color TV service on BBC Two in 1967; the groundbreaking documentary The Family in 1974 which was one of the earliest examples of reality TV; the hugely popular nature series Life on Earth with David Attenborough in 1979; the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana in 1981 which had an estimated global audience of 750 million; the launch
Chapter 04 - Audio Media: Music Recordings and Radio
This document discusses the recorded music and radio industries. It outlines the history and development of recorded music from the 1870s with early recording devices to today's major recording labels distributing digital music. Radio emerged in the early 1900s and saw widespread adoption in the 1920s. The document describes the functions and types of radio broadcasting as well as the rise of radio networks. Today both industries are adapting to digital formats and new business models with cautious optimism for future growth.
Radio Ratings
The document discusses radio ratings in the UK. It provides data from RAJAR on listener habits: 48.8% access radio digitally, most listen at home (59%) or work (23%). It's important for BBC Radio 1 to use multiple media to reach their 15-29 audience. Commercial radio stations had slightly higher weekly listeners (35.5 million) than BBC stations (34.9 million). The most listened to station is BBC Radio 2 with 15.3 million listeners. Bauer Radio and Global are two major radio station owners; Bauer owns stations like Absolute Radio and Kiss while Global owns Capital, Heart and Smooth.
EC - BBC
The BBC began in the 1920s as the British Broadcasting Company and was formed to provide experimental radio services. It was transformed into the British Broadcasting Corporation in 1927. The BBC was shaped by its first General Manager, John Reith, who envisioned public service broadcasting to educate, inform and entertain the British people. Over the decades, the BBC expanded its radio services and is now a global multimedia organization providing news and entertainment across multiple stations and platforms in many languages.
Radio lessons 14 02 19
The most common style of radio station is music-based commercial radio. This includes stations like Capital, Heart, and Kiss which target broad audiences like 25-54 year olds. The BBC also operates many music stations like Radio 1, aimed at younger audiences aged 15-29. Radio 4 is a public service station with a mixed format of news, current affairs, and spoken content targeting an older audience mainly over 35. Overall, radio remains a popular medium with over 800 stations in the UK, targeting a wide variety of audiences through music, news and speech-based programming.
The Mass Media Of Great Britain
The United Kingdom has a large and diverse media landscape. It has a population of 61 million and London is the capital city. The UK has a long history with newspapers, magazines, books, television, radio, and now digital media. The BBC is the largest public service broadcaster, operating numerous TV and radio stations. Commercial stations also exist alongside the BBC. Popular TV shows include soap operas like EastEnders and reality shows like Britain's Got Talent. The print and broadcasting industries continue to transition to digital formats and platforms.
Lesson 6 The Media In Britain
The document provides an overview of media in Britain, including print media like newspapers and magazines, broadcast media like radio and television, and news agencies. It discusses the differences between quality and popular newspapers, as well as ownership of newspapers. It also covers the BBC as the main public broadcaster, funded by television licenses. Additionally, it summarizes some popular sports and scientific figures and discoveries from Britain.
Media course research
ITV is the largest commercial television network in the UK. ITV and BBC One have historically been the most watched channels. ITV2 is a free-to-air entertainment channel owned by ITV plc, targeting younger audiences with reality shows. E4 is Channel 4's digital entertainment channel aimed at ages 15-35, airing both UK and US programming. BBC One is the BBC's flagship channel, while BBC Two airs more "highbrow" content and BBC Three targets those aged 16-34 with innovative UK programming.
Research into radio station – radio 2
Radio 2 was launched on September 30, 1967 evolving from the Light Programme. It now mainly attracts older adults over 35 years old, though it has attracted younger listeners in recent years. Its daytime playlist features music from the 1960s to current hits. The station appeals broadly with accessible daytime programs and specialist music programs. In 2009, Radio 2 again won the National Radio Station of the Year award it has won for several consecutive years. Chris Evans, the broadcaster of the early morning show, pulled in 9.85 million listeners compared to 9.35 million the previous quarter according to the BBC website. Radio 2 features many documentaries and would be a good place to feature a radio advertisement.
Ada Presentation
KGOU is a public radio station that broadcasts news, talk, and entertainment programs from sources like NPR, PRI and BBC. It is committed to sound journalism practices at both the national and local levels. The station is looking to build a repeater in Ada, Oklahoma to expand its broadcast to more of the region. The project would cost $172,500 total, with a federal grant of $127,500, and they need to raise $45,000.
Nme target audience research
The NME (New Musical Express) first published in 1952 in the UK. It helped create the first UK singles charts in 1952 and championed new British groups like The Beatles and Rolling Stones in the 1960s. During this time, it held popular poll winner concerts that were filmed and aired on TV. In the late 1960s, it covered the rise of psychedelia and rock music and had weekly sales of up to 200,000 issues. In 1996, it launched its website NME.com, which was awarded several online magazine and website awards between 1999-2006 for its music news and community focus.
A brief history of radio
Radio broadcasting began in Britain in 1922 with the BBC establishing the first radio station. The BBC later introduced three additional stations - BBC Radio 1, BBC Home (now Radio 4), and BBC Light (now Radio 2). In the 1960s, pirate radio stations emerged and were popular, introducing new music genres. During World Wars I and II, radio was heavily used to communicate with those abroad and at home.
A brief history of radio advertising
Radio broadcasting began in 1906 with the first recreational broadcast playing music and reading scripture. As radio grew in popularity throughout the early 1900s, stations struggled financially and started selling advertising spots to businesses in exchange for underwriting broadcasts, with the first paid radio commercial airing in 1922. While television later overshadowed radio, it remains popular today with 95% of people still listening weekly.
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Chapter 04 - Audio Media: Music Recordings and Radio
Chapter 04 - Audio Media: Music Recordings and Radio
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Magazines
This document summarizes and describes the content and focus of four different magazines:
1) DVD World Magazine focuses on cult, adult, horror and action films beyond mainstream Hollywood movies.
2) Practical Woodworking Magazine is a monthly publication with woodworking projects, techniques, tool tests and tips for beginners and enthusiasts.
3) Michael Jackson Tribute Magazine was a one-off photographic tribute to Michael Jackson compiled by the editors of Reveal Magazine.
4) The document provides brief summaries of the purposes and contents of these four magazines.
Poluição Atmosférica
Este documento discute a poluição atmosférica, definindo a atmosfera e seus componentes. Explora as consequências da poluição do ar para a saúde e meio ambiente, incluindo o smog. Finalmente, fornece recomendações para proteger a qualidade do ar, como usar energia renovável e transporte público.
Television
The document discusses television and its role in society. It describes how television began as a means of communication and entertainment, but has increasingly become a way for companies to advertise products and influence consumer behavior. While television can educate and enrich culture, it is up to individuals to think critically about advertising and not be unconsciously persuaded. The future of television involves new ways of distributing content online, while television remains an important part of many people's lives.
Radio
Guglielmo Marconi was an Italian inventor known for developing radiotelegraphy, the foundation for wireless communication companies worldwide. He shared the 1909 Nobel Prize in Physics with Karl Ferdinand Braun for their contributions to developing wireless telegraphy. Marconi became interested in science and electricity at a young age and was inspired by Heinrich Hertz's experiments demonstrating radio waves in the late 1880s.
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Compelling SAS Reports/Dashboard/Applications with Rich Internet Applications
The document discusses using SAS software components to create compelling reports, dashboards, and applications with rich internet capabilities. It provides an agenda that includes background on SAS components, a demonstration of dashboard and application examples, and time for questions. The demonstration shows highly interactive dashboards and applications with real-time SAS data, various graphics, animations, and robust options for data display, selection, and interaction.
Poluição Sonora
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Este documento discute os tipos e causas da poluição aquática. A poluição aquática pode ser biológica, física ou química. As principais fontes de poluição aquática são águas residuais industriais, agrícolas e domésticas, que contêm sais, substâncias não biodegradáveis e micróbios. Devemos evitar poluir a água para proteger a vida aquática.
Rich Internet Applications
This document proposes selecting appropriate Rich Internet Application (RIA) technologies to meet user and business demands. It presents RIA technologies like AJAX, Adobe Flex, and Microsoft Silverlight, compares their features, and recommends usage scenarios. As a case study, it evaluates developing the Palestinian Encyclopedia (PalPedia) using RIA best practices for user experience, performance, and compatibility. The document concludes by discussing developing PalPedia further and including additional RIA technologies in future comparisons.
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Similar to Radio
Radio in GB
British radio includes over 350 stations, with the number growing by around 100 in the last decade. The BBC operates over 40 public stations, accounting for around 50% of radio listening in the UK. Commercial radio started in the 1970s and now includes over 300 private stations. Digital platforms are extending radio's reach, with digital radio now accounting for 18% of commercial listening. Regulation of both public and commercial radio is overseen by media regulatory body Ofcom.
Radio
British radio includes over 350 stations, with the number growing by about 100 in the last decade. The BBC operates over 40 public stations, accounting for about 50% of radio listening in the UK. Commercial radio, which began in the 1970s, now includes over 300 private stations. Digital platforms are extending radio's reach, with digital radio now accounting for 18% of commercial listening. Regulation of both public and commercial radio is overseen by media regulatory body Ofcom.
Bbc radio 1
BBC Radio 1 is a British radio station operated by the BBC that specializes in popular music. It features shows like the Radio 1 Breakfast Show with Nick Grimshaw and Newsbeat. The station covers a range of genres from niche to mainstream. It had 9.7 million weekly listeners aged 15+ in 2017. The Live Lounge show involves artists performing live sessions. Production includes playlist meetings to select songs and sound checks for live sessions. Capital FM is a commercial radio network that plays hits and helps make and break artists. It reaches over 7 million weekly listeners and plays genres like hip hop, R&B, and rock. Its main audience is females aged 15-34.
Bbc radio 1 and Capital FM
BBC Radio 1 is a British radio station operated by the BBC that specializes in popular music. It features shows hosted by DJs like Nick Grimshaw and Clara Amfo. The station plays a wide range of genres from niche to mainstream. It had 9.7 million weekly listeners aged 15+ in 2017, though listenership has declined. Shows like the Live Lounge have artists perform live sessions. Production includes playlist meetings to select songs and sound checks before live sessions.
Capital FM is a network of commercial radio stations in the UK owned by Global that plays hit music. It reaches over 7 million weekly listeners with shows like Capital Breakfast. The music featured spans genres like hip hop, R&B, and rock
BBC.pptx
The BBC has been broadcasting radio since 1922 and television since 1936. It has a long history of innovation including developing technologies like teletext, digital audio broadcasting, and high definition television. Notable events include the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in 1953 which was the first to be broadcast live, the launch of 24-hour news channel BBC News 24 in 1997, and broadcasting the 2012 Olympics online which set a record with 55 million visitors to BBC Sport online. The BBC has also produced many popular and influential TV shows over the decades from Civilisation and Life on Earth to Strictly Come Dancing and Drag Race UK.
radio industry
The document discusses the history and differences between BBC radio and commercial radio in the 1960s in the UK. It notes that in the 1960s, BBC radio consisted of three main networks controlled by the BBC, including the Light Programme which contained popular music shows. In contrast, the US had commercial radio earlier with styles similar to today. Commercial radio later started in the UK after the BBC to cater to audiences not served by the BBC. The objectives are to identify key differences between the BBC and commercial radio, and to compare a BBC station to a commercial one.
Loom's group radio presentation
BBC Radio 1 is a British radio station operated by the BBC that specializes in popular music. It aims to entertain 15-29 year olds through its mix of music and speech content promoted across social media platforms. However, research found that most Radio 1 listeners feel it should have more distinctive content than commercial stations and better inform and educate the public. The document then provides background on the history and flagship breakfast show of Radio 1.
Alex's work
The document summarizes three major UK radio stations - Capital FM, Classic FM, and Heart. Capital FM targets young teenagers and adults with pop music and was the UK's first national radio station, reaching 7.4 million listeners per week. Classic FM targets listeners who enjoy classical music from the 1960s to 1980s, especially those in their thirties, and has 5.6 million weekly listeners. Heart broadcasts in central and southern England and north Wales, and with over 33 stations across the UK is now the most popular commercial radio station, reaching over 7.4 million listeners per week.
Radio 1 Breakfast show - Revision ym jh
Public service broadcasting in the UK was established in the 1920s to inform, educate, and entertain the public. The BBC was formed in 1922 and was the main provider of radio until commercial "pirate" radio stations emerged in the 1960s playing pop music. In response, the BBC launched new radio stations like Radio 1 in 1967. Over subsequent decades, digital technologies and new media disrupted radio as internet stations and podcasts emerged. The document outlines the history and remit of BBC radio stations like Radio 1 and how the BBC is adapting to remain relevant to younger audiences that consume media differently.
History of radio 1
The radio was invented in the 1890s by Guglielmo Marconi. The BBC was formed in 1922 and originally had a monopoly over radio broadcasting in the UK. Over time, competition emerged from television, deregulation allowed commercial radio stations, and the internet has further expanded access to radio. Today there are over 800 radio stations in the UK, including the BBC's 10 national stations, regional stations, and local stations as well as numerous commercial options.
Bbc national cam
The document discusses different types of radio stations in the UK, including BBC national radio stations, BBC regional and local stations, national commercial stations, local commercial stations, and community radio stations. It provides details on popular presenters and target audiences for BBC Radio 1 and Radio X. Key details include that BBC Radio 1 targets 15-29 year olds and Radio X targets 25-44 year olds. Popular Radio 1 presenters are Nick Grimshaw and Greg James, while Johnny Vaughan is more popular than Jack Wood on Radio X.
Research radio station
BBC Radio 1 broadcasts popular music and targets listeners aged 15-29 in the UK and internationally. It has historically had large audiences but numbers have declined in the 2000s. However, the station has succeeded in targeting younger audiences by developing its online presence and changing its content to be more cross-gender. The Chris Moyles Breakfast Show was very popular. The document proposes advertising a documentary on social media's impact on four Radio 1 shows - The Breakfast Show, Scott Mills Radio Show, Greg James Radio Show and The Internet Takeover show. It recommends advertising during The Internet Takeover show which features famous YouTubers and targets a similar demographic to the documentary's audience.
'Radio News: No. 11, 22 January 1993' by Grant Goddard
Issue no. 11, dated 22 January 1993, of 'Radio News' weekly newsletter for the UK radio broadcasting industry, written and published by Grant Goddard in January 1993.
Timeline of the BBc
The document provides an overview of the history of the BBC from its founding in 1922 through the 1950s. It describes the formation of the BBC by wireless manufacturers in 1922, the appointment of John Reith as the first General Manager, and the expansion of radio broadcasting throughout the 1920s. The document then outlines some of the major developments at the BBC in subsequent decades, including the beginnings of television in the 1930s, the role of radio and television during World War 2, and the increased popularity of television in the 1950s following the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II.
Client Research-BBC.pptx
The document provides an overview of the history and operations of the BBC. It discusses how the BBC was originally founded in 1922 as the British Broadcasting Company and started daily radio broadcasts from London. Over time, the BBC expanded to include television services, additional radio networks, and international broadcasting through the BBC World Service. The organization is supported by an annual license fee paid by UK households and aims to inform, educate, and entertain audiences in the UK and worldwide through its programming and content.
Radio psb and regulation revised
The document discusses public service broadcasting (PSB) requirements for BBC Radio 1 and analyzes whether the BBC Radio 1 Breakfast Show adheres to these principles. It outlines the 6 key PSB points that were established in 1925, which include informing, educating, and entertaining audiences. The document then reviews an hour segment of the BBC Radio 1 Breakfast Show to determine if it meets the PSB goals of stimulating content, civic engagement, interactivity, regional representation, and use of emerging technology. Based on examples of songs played, listener interactions, and accessibility across platforms, the summary concludes that the radio show was generally successful in fulfilling its remit to engage 15-29 year old listeners.
BBC Radio One Breakfast Show
The Radio 1 Breakfast Show is the flagship morning program on BBC Radio 1, currently hosted by Nick Grimshaw. It has featured various presenters over the years such as Tony Blackburn and Chris Moyles. As a public broadcaster, the BBC and Radio 1 are not driven by commercial interests and do not rely on advertising revenue, allowing them to take more risks in their music programming compared to commercial stations. The Breakfast Show includes various comedy and music segments throughout the morning.
Radio irene new
The BBC operates numerous national and local radio stations in the UK. It is publicly funded through television license fees rather than advertising revenue. This allows it to provide a wide range of programming without commercial influence. The BBC also operates the BBC World Service, broadcasting internationally in many languages through radio, television and online platforms. Commercial radio stations in the UK rely on advertising revenue, which can impact their programming decisions based on listenership and ratings. Major radio groups like Global own multiple stations both in the UK and other countries.
Culture client research
The client is BBC Three and BBC England. The purpose of the campaign is to create a 10-15 minute documentary about culture in the digital age for young people. The BBC was established in 1922 and is publicly funded. It aims to inform, educate, and entertain audiences across TV, radio and online platforms. The documentary should capture how digital technology has impacted young people's culture.
Radio by irene
The document discusses radio broadcasting and the BBC. It notes that the BBC operates both domestic and international radio stations across different platforms like analog, digital, internet, and satellite. The BBC is funded by an annual license fee paid by UK households watching live TV broadcasts. It provides high-quality, diverse programming across its TV channels, radio stations, and interactive websites without commercials. The document also discusses commercial radio stations that are funded through advertisements.
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'Radio News: No. 11, 22 January 1993' by Grant Goddard
'Radio News: No. 11, 22 January 1993' by Grant Goddard
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Television began broadcasting experimentally in Portugal in September 1956, starting regular broadcasts two months later from the studios of RTP in Lumiar. Color television was introduced in 1954 in the U.S. on the NBC network. Emissions are now transmitted via satellite. Television provides information in real time, is educational through documentaries, and entertaining, while allowing exposure to other cultures, but can also expose viewers to violence and excessive commercials, leading to excessive time spent watching.
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The Internet is a global system of interconnected computer networks that uses standardized protocols like TCP/IP. It consists of millions of private, public, academic, and government networks linked together via cables and wireless connections. The Internet allows users to communicate over long distances, search for information on almost any topic, and enables e-learning, marketing, and online shopping. However, it also poses disadvantages like viruses, potential loneliness, and excessive computer use. The Internet began in the 1970s as a network developed by ARPA to allow communication between computers separated by long distances using the TCP/IP protocol. It grew in the 1980s as universities and companies recognized its value, leading to the creation of the World Wide Web to more easily find
British Newspapers
The document provides an overview of the history and types of British newspapers. It discusses the oldest British newspaper, The Times, founded in 1785. It also describes the differences between broadsheet and tabloid newspapers, with broadsheets appealing to a more restricted audience and focusing more on long, detailed articles and tabloids using larger headlines and more photos in their more sensationalistic coverage.
Magazines
The publication of magazines began in the 18th century with titles like the Gentleman's Magazine. Early magazines covered a variety of topics from crime and romance to politics and religion. However, the British government introduced taxes in 1765 to curb the growth of magazines, seeing them as a threat. These taxes were later removed in the mid-19th century, allowing magazines to expand further. In the 20th century, magazines grew more specialized and targeted specific interests and audiences. Famous magazines from this time included Time, Newsweek, and Life. Vogue emerged as the gold standard for fashion magazines, documenting over a century of changing styles.
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The document discusses the history and key aspects of the Internet. It provides definitions of the Internet as a global system of interconnected computer networks using standardized protocols. It describes how early research networks evolved into widespread internetworking. The summary also outlines some main advantages like email, information access, online services, and e-commerce. Disadvantages covered are theft of personal information, spamming, viruses, and pornography. Internet service providers are defined as companies providing access via technologies like dial-up, DSL, cable or wireless. The importance of the Internet in society is discussed with statistics on global Internet and computer usage.
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The document discusses the history and development of the Internet. It describes how the Internet originated as a US government research project called ARPANET in 1969 to enable researchers at universities to share information. Today, the Internet has grown to be a worldwide system connecting hundreds of millions of people and computers together. The document also outlines some key applications and advantages of the Internet like email, information access, entertainment, online services, e-commerce, as well as some disadvantages such as privacy and security issues.
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Radio
- 1. Escola Secundária Fontes Pereira de Melo Cultura, Língua e Comunicação Estrangeira - Inglês Joaquim Lopes
- 2. Work about british radio First british radio
- 4. 1922: BBC start daily broadcasting on 2LO on 14 Nov.
- 5. 1922: 2LO opened by Marconi in May.
- 6. 1922: BBC start daily broadcasting on 2LO on 14 Nov.
- 7. 1930: "National Programme" replaces 2LO. The "Regional Programme", an alternative service, started later this year.
- 8. The first voice was Arthur Burrows, reading the news.
- 10. The BBC World Service will be broadcasting nine of the best Proms.
- 12. News of the world Iran became an Islamic republic in 1979 when the monarchy was overthrown and religious clerics assumed political control under supreme leader Ayatollah Khomenei. An eight-year war with Iraq followed, which diminished the country's oil wealth. http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/news/2009/03/090000_coming_soon.shtml
- 16. The line could get fuzzy, or not clear.
- 18. Local
- 19. Regional
- 20. Clear Channel
- 21. FM
- 22. Web
- 24. This is MR.Wogan
- 25. On most weekends during the summer there are outdoor music festivals at different locations across the UK.For details, see:
- 26. Personals British pop Music http://www.ukstudentlife.com/Britain/Music/Pop.htm#Chart http://www.ukstudentlife.com/Britain/Music/Pop.htm#Chart
- 27. Conclusion. In my opinion, radio is very important. Radio is a source of companionship to a million people around the world. Radio makes a million people very happy around the world. For me, radio is a source of joy and happiness.
- 28. The Party was good but is over