Freewave Niet Toegestaan
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Signal Issue 37
Signal Issue 37 Tricks of the Trade Dave Porter G4OYX and Alan Beech G1BXG By 25th September 1965, Radio 390 was on the air and 31st December 2015 marks the fiftieth anniversary of the start of the offshore station Radio Scotland. The only remaining station to launch with RCA 10 kW Ampliphase transmitters was Radio 270 from 4th June 1966, on-air some three months later than originally planned. Member’s contribution understood that, whilst CE was used to these T-K arrangements, mainly for Government contracts, the need After reading the last three ToTT, VMARS Member Tony to effect a quick turn-around with minimal delays was not Rock G3KTR/AD1X contacted the author (DP) with the quite their norm. With time slipping by, the decision was following information on the 1965 build of Radio Scotland. made to leave the USA without the systems being totally commissioned and to complete en-route. Also, during this Tony writes; I read with interest the article you and Alan trip, it was discovered that one of the planned operating put together on Ampliphase transmitters. In the mid-1960s frequencies, namely 650 kHz, was actually occupied in the I was working out of the RCA Broadcast & UK by a certain high-power station on 647 kHz, the Communications Division at Sunbury-on-Thames. At this 150 kW BBC Third Programme. It was understood that an time RCA had sold several transmitters to offshore ‘pirate’ early ‘recce’ by the Americans to the UK to check for ‘spare radio stations. While Marconi and other European channels’ resulted in a monitoring time when the Third companies could be subjected to sanctions by the Programme was not scheduled on air. -
Caroline North Returns for 2017
Caroline North returns for 2017 DATELINE London and Douglas, Isle of Man 23 January 2017 Radio Caroline North returns this weekend (28/29 January 2017) online and on Manx Radio 1368 AM for the first of our broadcasts in 2017. We'll go back to the very early days of the station and hear how our first ship the Fredericia was found, along with new interviews that reveal how the finances were put in place to start the operation. And we'll hear from our founder Ronan O'Rahilly as to what he thought the station achieved. So join us this weekend live on board the Ross Revenge for Radio Caroline North. Your emails are always welcome at [email protected] Radio Caroline North on AM from the Isle of Man is sponsored by Tiptree, Preserves of Distinction. Caroline North Schedule Saturday 28th January 06:00 John Ellery 08.30 Chris Williams' Carnaby Street from Manx Radio 10:30 Kevin Turner 13:00 Chris Pearson 15:30 Johnny Lewis 18:00 Dave Foster 21:00 Barry James Sunday 29th January 00:00 Andrew Austin 03:00 Bill Rollins 06:00 Ray Clark 09:00 Kevin Turner 11:30 Johnny Lewis 14:00 Chris Pearson 16:30 Barry James 19:00 Dave Foster 21:00 Close Programmes subject to change ++++++++++++++++++++ Radio Day 2017 DATELINE Amsterdam 23 January 2017 Plans are being made for the next Radio Day in 2017. It will be held at The Entrepot, Harlingen Saturday 20th May 2017. See these pages for further information:- http://www.radioday.nl/ https://www.facebook.com/RadioDay-Harlingen-751177308383830/ +++++++++++++++++++++ Carl Conway DATELINE Dover 14th February 2017 Carl Conway, one of the first voices heard on Radio Caroline when the station launched in March 1964, has died at the age of 95. -
The Dutch Radio Day
The Dutch Radio Day It was in 1978 that Mike Baron and Nick Oakly from Music Radio Promotions asked as few people from the Netherlands, including Hans Knot, to cooperate in a special event called Zeezenders 20, which was held at Noordwijkerhout. Inspired by the Zeezenders 20 happening Rob Olthof from Amsterdam suggested that he, along with Hans, could organise small meetings for offshore radio fans. He made a beginning with the so- called ‘Movie Afternoons’. It was the time when private videos arose and so those 8mm movies, made by offshore radio anoraks, were screened and some discussions were launched. In 1980, Hans Verbaan of the Free Radio Campaign joined in and a group of interested people got together in a small building in Scheveningen harbour on quite a regular basis. These movie afternoons sometimes took place twice a year and it came to a point that there were more people than available chairs. Therefore some bigger locations in cities like Amsterdam, Haarlem, Utrecht and again Amsterdam had to be found. In 1984, the first guests were interviewed including Simon Barrett, Juul Geleick and Tom Mulder. In the meantime, the organising team was growing with Piet Treffers and Tom de Munck joining in. From the late eighties, more people from abroad - most of all Germany and Belgium - attended the event each year. During the nineties, more and more deejays and technicians from former offshore radio stations visited the Radio Days to be interviewed. Our team had been joined by Jelle Boonstra, who did a marvellous job within the Radio Day organisation during a period of 15 years. -
Jo Girard Juillet 2007 2041
Année Ville Source Diffusion Frequence Titre Archive Contenu Date Diffusion 1896? Archive N/A Extrait marconi 1924 Archive N/A Broadcasting tests PP Eckersley: re-recording 14/05/24 1924 Archive N/A Open speech by King-George V 1928 Archive N/A Allocution-Charles Lindbergh 11/04/28 1929 Archive N/A Radio Hongroise en 1929 1930's Archive N/A Radio Normandie programme en anglais 1933 Archive N/A Annonce horloge "19h58mn40sec…" 1933 Archive N/A Discours Hitler aux sa et ss 30/01/33 1935 Bruxelles RTBF Funérailles de la reine Astrid 1935 Londres BBC Round London at night, quaint introduction to a program on London by Robert Dougall 14/12/35 1935 Londres BBC The Great Family, Christmas message The Great Family, (25.12.35) 25/12/35 Christmas message. 1935 Guglielmo-Marconi 6/12/35 1936 Londres BBC Death of King Georges V announcement by the then Dir of the BBC John Reith 20/01/36 1936 Paris Radio Cité Identification de la station 1937 Londres(?) A rechercher Extract One, Thomas Woodrooffe was drunk when he did this commentary at the Spit head royal naval 20/05/37 review 1937 Paris Radio Cité Carillon de Radio Cité 1939 Radio Meditérranée je reçois bien volontiers les vœux de Radio Méditerranée… Edouard Branly "je reçois bien volontiers les vœux de Radio Méditerranée…" 1939 Archive N/A Annonce début 2eme guerre mondiale. 1939 Archive N/A Appel radio US crise polonaise août-39 1939 Archive N/A Interview Abbé Joseph Bovet 1939 Archive N/A Reportage de F Poulin La descente des Alpes à Hauteville 1939 Archive N/A NewsWar39: Soviet Clean mono 1940 Archive N/A Benito Mussolini Discours public. -
The Pirates and Pop Music Radio
SELLING THE SIXTIES Was pirate radio in the sixties a non-stop psychedelic party – an offshore discothèque that never closed? Or was there more to it than hip radicalism and floating jukeboxes? From the mavericks in the Kings Road and the clubs ofSohotothemultinationaladvertisers andbigbusiness boardrooms Selling the Sixties examines the boom of pirate broadcasting in Britain. Using two contrasting models of unauthorized broadcasting, Radios Caroline and London, Robert Chapman situates offshore radio in its social and political context. In doing so, he challenges many of the myths which have grown up around the phenomenon. The pirates’ own story is framed within an examination of commercial precedents in Europe and America, the BBC’s initial reluctance to embrace pop culture, and the Corporation’s eventual assimilation of pirate programming into its own pop service, Radio One. Selling the Sixties utilizes previously unseen evidence from the pirates’ own archives, revealing interviews with those directly involved, and rare audio material from the period. This fascinating look at the relationship between unauthorized broadcasting and the growth of pop culture will appeal not only to students of communications, mass media, and cultural studies but to all those with an enthusiasm for radio history, pop, and the sixties. Robert Chapman’s broadcasting experience includes BBC local radio in Bristol and Northampton. He has also contributed archive material to Radios One and Four. He is currently Lecturer and Researcher in the Department of Performing Arts and Media Studies at Salford College of Technology. Selling the Sixties THE PIRATES AND POP MUSIC RADIO ROBERT CHAPMAN London and New York First published 1992 by Routledge 11 New Fetter Lane, London EC4P 4EE Simultaneously published in the USA and Canada by Routledge a division of Routledge, Chapman and Hall, Inc. -
Radio Mi Amigo DJ Peter Van Dam Has Died
Radio Mi Amigo DJ Peter van Dam has died DATELINE 6th January 2018 Peter van Dam - described as the great godfather of Flemish pop radio, has died at the age of 65. Best remembered for his programmes on Radio Mi Amigo, Peter also worked on other offshore stations - Radio 199, Radio Caroline and Radio Atlantis. After offshore radio Peter worked on many land-based radio stations including TROS, AVRO, KRO, Radio 10 Gold, Hilversum 3, VTM, MaevaFM, Radio Contact, Radio 192 and Radio Flandria (where he was launch Programme Director). Colleague Eric Hofman paid tribute to Peter and his contribution to Flemish radio - "The first time we met was in Vilvoorde when we became colleagues. He was a great guy, with a huge personality, both in the studio and outside. A man with a phenomenal sense of humour, a lightning-fast thinker, a genius radio maker and top disc-jockey. The only Belgian who became a DJ at Hilversum 3 in prime time and the only Belgian to present the Pinkpop Festival - a whole honour. The name Peter van Dam remains inextricably linked to the golden age of radio which he presented in his inimitable, unique style. Peter is synonymous with Radio Atlantis, Caroline, Hilversum 3, but primarily Radio Mi Amigo, where he first broadcast live on board the MV Mi Amigo and later recorded programmes in Spain. Greece also became acquainted with his enormous radio talent and experience, where he helped to promote Karpathos FM from the bottom to the top of the ratings. For me Peter van Dam is the best Belgian deejay ever. -
Hans Knot International Radio Report Christmas 2016 Welcome To
Hans Knot International Radio Report Christmas 2016 Welcome to another bumper edition of the Hans Knot International Radio Report. I hope you all will have a nice Christmas period, with one part of the readership celebrating in winter, the others in summertime. A lot of things happened during the past weeks as well a lot of memories were shared by several readers. So let’s go and see what this report will bring, next to sad news again. First an e mail: ‘Hello Hans, Are you familiar with: Rock-it Radio's Tribute to Pirate Offshore Radio by Bennie Dingo [email protected] All the best, Martin H. Samuel. Thanks for sharing Martin. It was known to me but now all the readers can visit these special pages. Next an item where Paul de Haan from the Netherlands ask a question which is answered by Kate Cary: ‘Hi Hans, if it’s correct this must be the legendary Caroline office at the Zeekant 105 in Scheveningen. Photo by Google Search This office got a mentioning on the Kate Cary’s Facebook page. I came there by another item brought in by Andy Archer. I’m interested to know if this is indeed the building where the office was before they went to Van Hoogendorpstreet in the Hague. Kate: Yes indeed, the office was on the top floor – I spent many nights looking out of that window watching the tender coming and going to the ship you could see the lights from the tender quite clearly. Kind Regards Kate Cary.’ Next an e mail from Jan Harteveld, once one of the captains for RNI on the radio ship MEBO II: ‘Good afternoon Hans. -
Hans Knot International Radio Report November 2017 Dear Radio Friends
Hans Knot International Radio Report November 2017 Dear radio friends, there are two issues to go in this year for the radio report. Next to this November edition there will be one in December, I think in the week before Christmas. Thanks again for the many response on last issue and I can tell you that even for the Christmas issue already 19 pages are filled. But just go ahead with sending your ideas, questions, memories, photos and more to [email protected] Let’s go with the news, e mails and more: Here´s an article whiCh was published around the visit of Rosko to England: http://www.ipswichstar.co.uk/news/radio-caroline-legends- return-to-felixstowe-seafront-for-commemorative-weekend-1- 5188255?utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=SoCial_Icon&utm_ca mpaign=in_article_social_icons Derek Lamb is next with his view on Radio Caroline. A Radio Caroline mystery References to 1960’s pirate radio oCcur in the most unexpected places, including the Black Beacon on Orford Ness. This isolated and remote spit on the Suffolk coast was used for top secret military research for much of the last century. Access for the public was prohibited. The Black Beacon is a surviving building from that era and displays information about its purpose. This includes a paragraph that contains the following: ñ At some point in the mid-1960’s, Radio Caroline ordered a 50 Kw 317 transmitter from Continental Electronics in the United States. ñ This was ‘commandeered’ by Harold Wilson’s government, through an organisation called the Diplomatic Wireless Service. ñ It was sent to Africa to be used against the illegal state of Southern Rhodesia (present day Zimbabwe). -
Stocktonian 1966-1967
OLD STOCKTONIANS' ASSOCIATION (Founded by Evan Baldwin 24th January, 1913) AN ASSOCIATION of Old Boys of Grangefield Grammar School, Stockton-on-Tees, formerly known as Stockton Secondary School, and originally as Stockton Higher Grade School. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION: 4/- First Subscription from those leaving School: 2/6d. LIFE SUBSCRIPTION: £2. (This may be paid by a maximum of four equal instalments, in consecutive years) Communications should be addressed to: MR. J. G. RATTENBURY, (Hon. Secretary), Old Stocktonians' Association, GRANGEFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 'OXBRIDGE AVENU^, Tel. Stockton 67457. STOCKTON-ON-TEES. Subscriptions should be paid to the Hon. Sec. Cheques and Postal Orders should be made payable to : " OLD STOCKTONIANS' ASSOCIATION " and crossed. For Advertising space in future Year Books apply to: The Hon. Secretary. Adventure, > world travel and a great career Yours in today's Royal Navy If you want an active, exciting life of scope and opportunity youTI find it in the Royal Navy. Today's Royal Navy has a vital, world-wide role to play. It offers you an assured and rewarding future. As a specialist or technician, you'll have a good trade with good pay and excellent prospects. And you can add in world travel, sport in plenty, fine company-and an average of 6 weeks' holiday a year. You can join at 15. Or at 16 you can become one of the Navy's soldiers of the sea in the Royal Marines. How you can become an officer. If you are aiming for a degree, *A' levels, or expect to get 5 or more 'O' levels you could well qualify for a permanent or short service commission as an officer in the Royal Navy or the Royal Marines. -
Hans Knot International Radio Report Autumn 2020 Welcome Radio Lovers to Another Edition of the Hans Knot International Radio Report
Hans Knot International Radio Report Autumn 2020 Welcome radio lovers to another edition of the Hans Knot International Radio Report. Also this time I hope you will enjoy the memories from others about our rich history in radio, including a high percentage from the Offshore Radio world. During the last months I did get, and I don’t know why, several e mails with a cv included from people in countries like Ukraine, Belarus and more who write that they are qualified to step into my offshore fleet. Probably searching on the word ‘offshore’ and seeing my name a lot. Well of course there are no radio ships anymore so no jobs available. In this issue again some e mails, stories as well as the start of a new list with a special subject. More about that later but first to Amstelveen in the Netherlands and the USA. From Daphne van Beuningen from Amstelveen, who was unknown to me until recently, I received a few interesting documents. She took them from Baton Rouge (Louisiana) to the Netherlands. Previously it was owned by her father Wim van Beuningen, who lived there for some years. He had always been a fan of radio and radio amateur. The logbook is from 1965 and tells, among other things, about the fact that the crew was hungry. Wim van Beuningen got it, in turn, from a crew member of the Mi Amigo. My very regular writer to the report has been in hospital for an operation. I’m talking about Rosko. Mid-September he wrote about going into hospital soon for a back surgery, which took place on the 22nd and on the 24th he wrote that he was back home again. -
Hans Knot International Radio Report July-August 2015 Welcome to The
Hans Knot International Radio Report July-August 2015 Welcome to the summer 2015 edition of the Radio Report. As told in the last issue it will be a combined issue for the month of July and August and the next one will not be published before the end of August. Well a lot of e mails were coming in during the past weeks and like always I will publish as much as possible with your memories, photos and more. Also I will include again a chapter of the book ‘The wet and wild history of Radio Caroline’. We start this time with an email from Belgium. ‘Hans, lately I received a QSL card from Radio Europa, which is a land based pirate station from Italy. The transmission is on 6875 kHz. On the QSL card is a photo of the MV Galaxy, the radioship used by Radio London in the sixties. Ge Huijbens.’ Thanks Ge for the QSL card. Nice for the collectors but I doubt if the idea to walk away with the Galaxy is such a good one for Radio Europe! Recently it was Jan van Heeren from the Netherlands who informed me that there was an interesting item for sale on e-BAY. It’s a membership card from the Caroline Club in the sixties. On the card was a signature from Brian Epstein. At the moment Jan sent me the link the price was 675 Pounds http://www.ebay.com/itm/BRIAN-EPSTEIN-THE-5TH-BEATLE- AUTOGRAPH-1965-RADIO-CAROLINE-HOW-MANY-ARE-LEFT- /301589943641?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_3&hash=item4638295559 In 1958 three Matt Monro singles appeared on Fontana: the first on 78 only, the latter two on 78 and 45. -
BDXC Communication
ISSN 0958-2142 COMMUNICATION MONTHLY JOURNAL OF THE BRITISH DX CLUB SEPTEMBER 2018 EDITION 526 EDITOR CHRISSY BRAND [email protected] TREASURER DAVE KENNY [email protected] SECRETARY ANDREW TETT [email protected] PRINTING ALAN PENNINGTON [email protected] SOCIAL MEDIA STEPHEN HOWIE [email protected] BDXC WEB SITE: www.bdxc.org.uk BDXC FACEBOOK PAGE https://www.facebook.com/BDXCUK/ Contents 2-3 News from HQ 18-19 Radio Veritas 32-33 Beyond the Horizon 4-6 Open to Discussion 20-21 KDKA far north 33 Propagation 6-7 Oldrich Cip 22-23 QSL Report 34-36 MW Logbook 8-11 Listening Post 24-25 UK News 37-38 Tropical Logbook 12-13 Antenna testing 26 Webwatch 39-46 HF Logbook 14-15 My ideal world band radio 27-28 Mediumwave Report 47-50 Alternative Airwaves 16-17 S European Report 28-31 DX News 51 Contributors News From H.Q. Welcome to the September issue . This month's highlights include club member Peter Jones' visit to the now abandoned BBC World Service relay station in the Seychelles, Alan Roe listening to a great range of programmes including Radio Japan's haiku. David Harris looks at features on world band radios and Alexander Beryozkin puts three SW/MW aerials to the test. Put those together with all the latest DX and other radio news, your views plus members' regular QSL reports, AM and FM logs a nd you can see why Communication and the BDXC continue to thrive after 44 years! The BDXC Audio Circle is on hold at present as there aren't enough contributions to make a programme.