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    National Radio

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    butnaru.vlad9e
    The document provides details about UK National Radio, including that it is an independent commercial radio station broadcasting a mixture of presenter and music shows 24/7 online. It then discusses the history of campus radio in the UK and student radio awards, before covering the rollout of digital radio in the UK since the 1990s.

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    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    National Radio

    Uploaded by

    butnaru.vlad9e
    10 views12 pages
    The document provides details about UK National Radio, including that it is an independent commercial radio station broadcasting a mixture of presenter and music shows 24/7 online. It then discusses the history of campus radio in the UK and student radio awards, before covering the rollout of digital radio in the UK since the 1990s.

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    The document provides details about UK National Radio, including that it is an independent commercial radio station broadcasting a mixture of presenter and music shows 24/7 online. It then discusses the history of campus radio in the UK and student radio awards, before covering the rollout of digital radio in the UK since the 1990s.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    10 views12 pages

    National Radio

    Uploaded by

    butnaru.vlad9e
    The document provides details about UK National Radio, including that it is an independent commercial radio station broadcasting a mixture of presenter and music shows 24/7 online. It then discusses the history of campus radio in the UK and student radio awards, before covering the rollout of digital radio in the UK since the 1990s.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 12

    UK NATIO N A L R A D I O

    Short introduction

    UK National Radio is an independent commercial


    Radio Station, run by a Private Limited Company.

    UK National Radio's music theme is The Greatest


    Memories and Latest Hits from over 8 Decades.

    UK National Radio will broadcast a mixture of


    Presenter and Music Only Shows on a 24/7 basis
    initially across the internet under Licence to the UK
    Europe and other parts of the World.
    Our Weekly Programme Schedule (UK Time)

    Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday


    Saturday Sunday

    00:00 More Music Hour - Greatest Memories and Latest Hits x 7 Hours.
    07:00 Marley In The Morning with Dave Marley
    10:00 The More Music Brunch Show x 4 hours.
    14:00 James Ross - The Greatest Hits of Music - Repeat of last Saturday's Show.
    16:00 Dave Marley - The Classic Chart Rundown.
    17:00 Kenny Tosh The Wireless Set - Repeat of Sunday's Show
    19:00 Ken Michaels - The Beatles Every Little Thing - Repeat of last Friday's Show.
    20:00 Sandy M's - Pop Decades.
    21:00 More Music Hour - Greatest Memories and Latest Hits x 3
    Campus radio
    Campus radio (also known as college radio,
    university radio or student radio) is a type of radio
    station that is run by the students of a college,
    university or other educational institution.
    Programming may be exclusively created or
    produced by students, or may include program
    contributions from the local community in which Recording booth at KSPC, a college radio
    station in Claremont, California
    the radio station is based.
    Campus radio in UK

    Founded in 1960, the University of Hertfordshire's Campus Radio Hatfield (now Crush
    Radio) was the UK's first student radio station, though it was a pirate radio station.

    The UK Student Radio Association works on behalf of more than fifty UK-based member
    radio stations to further their development, encourage and facilitate communication
    between member radio stations and links to the commercial radio industry, and lobby for
    the membership's interests on both a regional and national level. The association
    organises and hosts the annual Student Radio Awards in conjunction with BBC Radio 1.
    Student Radio Awards

    The Student Radio Awards (SRAs) is an awards scheme celebrating talent within
    the UK student radio industry, held annually since 1995 and supported by BBC Radio 1,
    the ASRA and Global Radio. The awards are announced in a ceremony in November,
    with past presenters including well-known radio personalities, such as Fearne
    Cotton, Scott Mills, and Nick Grimshaw. The first awards took place at the University of
    London Union. Due to the increased popularity of the event, the SRAs moved to The
    indigO2 in London in 2008.
    In 2008, the Kevin Greening Creativity Award was introduced to reward students that
    had displayed new and innovative radio. The award is named in honour of Kevin
    Greening, a former chair of the awards and presenter on Cambridge University Radio.
    Digital radio in the United Kingdom

    In the United Kingdom, the roll-out of digital radio has been proceeding since
    engineering test transmissions were started by the BBC in 1990 followed by a public
    launch in September 1995. The UK currently has one of the world's biggest digital radio
    networks, with about 500 transmitters, three national DAB ensembles, one regional DAB
    ensemble, 48 local DAB ensembles and an increasing number of small-scale DAB
    ensembles broadcasting over 250 commercial and 34 BBC radio stations across the UK.
    In London there are already more than 100 different digital stations available. In
    addition to DAB and DAB+, radio stations are also broadcast on digital television
    platform as well as internet radio in the UK. Digital radio ensemble operators and
    stations need a broadcasting licence from the UK's media regulator Ofcom to broadcast.
    Digital Audio Broadcasting

    Experimental transmissions of the DAB Eureka 147 standard from the Crystal
    Palace transmitting station by the BBC started in 1990 with permanent
    transmissions covering London in September 1995. With the expansion of its
    single-frequency network in the spring of 1998, the BBC national ensemble was
    available to 65% of the UK population by 2001, 85% by 2004 and 96.4% by 2015.
    DAB+ full-time broadcasts began in 2016.

    The Broadcasting Act of 1996 allowed the introduction of national, regional and
    local commercial ensembles in the United Kingdom.
    WHEN WAS THE FIRST PUBLIC RADIO BROADCAST IN THE UK?
    Britain’s first advertised live public broadcast took place on 15
    June 1920, two years before the BBC's first programme, when the
    famous Australian opera singer Dame Nellie Melba sang into
    Chelmsford’s microphone, sponsored by the Daily Mail.This venture
    into entertainment proved too much for the General Post Office
    (GPO), which withdrew Marconi’s licence for broadcasting from
    Chelmsford.The GPO’s clumsy intervention met with howls of
    protest from the ‘radio hams’. Some 3300 of them signed a petition
    calling for broadcasting to return.The GPO conceded, and in 1922
    Marconi began to broadcast popular ent ertainment, often devised and presented by its own engineers, from its transmitter 2MT at Writtle, near Chelmsford.
    THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION!
    WHEN WAS THE BBC FOUNDED?
    1920 saw the beginnings of national radio broadcasting. Several
    companies, including Marconi, combined to form the British Broadcasting
    Committee.The GPO granted the Committee a monopoly on national
    broadcasting in early November, and soon afterwards a new company, the
    British Broadcasting Company, was established. It was funded partly by
    licences levied by the GPO on radio sets.The London transmitter, 2LO, was
    quickly networked to new transmitters in London, Manchester, Birmingham
    and Newcastle.At the end of 1926 the BBC was nationalised and became the
    British Broadcasting Corporation. John Reith, General Manager of the
    former company, became the first Director General.Under his influence, the
    BBC set out its mission to “inform, educate and entertain”. The reach of the
    BBC expanded rapidly during its early years and in 1932 it inaugurated the
    Empire Service. Later the World Service, it broadcast from 5XX in Daventry,
    Northamptonshire and found a worldwide audience.

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