When did BBC radio begin broadcasting?
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It was November 14, 1922. Check out the official site...
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I found this link. Maybe you can check it out as they talk about starting a powerful FM radio station and a low cost alternative. http://www.prometheusradio.org/alt_startfm.shtml
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United Kingdom: \nTV: \nHigh-definition: BBC HD and ITV HD; \nStandard definition: shared between BBC, ITV, UKTV G2; \nBroadband Internet: bbc.co.uk; \nRadio: BBC Radio Five Live, talkSPORT 1089/1053am, DAB Digital Radio \n(~~)
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check out news.bbc.co.uk
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hey what's up. look you might find you answer in this link http://www.radioandtelly.co.uk/mikomi880.html
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BBC2 at 4:45. Kick-off at 5:00.
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www.bbc.co.uk&#92;world cup
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Sir Jimmy Saville.\n\nThe first show\n\nTop of the Pops began on New Year's Day 1964 in a studio (converted from a former church) on Dickenson Road in Longsight, Manchester, which the BBC had bought from Mancunian Films in 1954. DJ Jimmy Savile presented the first show, which featured (in order) The Rolling Stones with "I Wanna Be Your Man", Dusty Springfield with "I Only Want to be With You", the Dave Clark Five with "Glad All Over", The Hollies with "Stay", The Swinging Blue Jeans with "The Hippy Hippy Shake" and The Beatles with "I Want to Hold Your Hand", that week's number one. For the first three years Savile rotated with three other presenters: Alan Freeman, Pete Murray and David Jacobs.\n\nFinal show\n\nOn 20 June 2006, the show was formally cancelled and it was announced that the last edition would be broadcast on 30 July 2006. Edith Bowman co-presented its hour-long swansong, along with Sir Jimmy Savile (who had presented the first show), Reggie Yates, Mike Read, Pat Sharp, Sarah Cawood, Dave Lee Travis, Rufus Hound, Tony Blackburn and Janice Long. The show was recorded on 26 July 2006 and featured archive footage and tributes, including The Rolling Stones - the very first band to appear on Top of the Pops - opening with The Last Time, the Spice Girls, David Bowie, Wham!, Madonna, Beyoncé, Kylie Minogue, Sophie Ellis Bextor and Robbie Williams. The show closed with Shakira, as her track Hips Don't Lie featuring Wyclef Jean climbed back up to number one on the UK Singles Chart earlier in the day. The show ended with Sir Jimmy turning the lights off in the empty studio. Fearne Cotton, who was the current presenter was unavailable to co-host for the final edition due to her filming of ITV1's Love Island in Fiji but kicked off the show with a quick introduction recorded on location, saying "It's still number one, it's Top Of The Pops". BARB reported the final show's viewing figures as 3.98 million.
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You can try radio BBC at\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/radio/
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Like color TV was added to B&W TV in the mid '60s, stereo was added to FM radio several years after FM broadcasting first began.\n\nIn recent years, stereo has likewise been added to AM broadcasting, at least by the FCC. There's no technical reason why stereo can't be added to an AM signal. However, AM lately has been relegated to mostly 'talk radio', instead of music, and very few stations/radio manufactureres have adopted it.\n\nIt's kinda like adding Dolby 5.1 to 8-track tapes...who cares?
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None unless you live in England.  Only the BBC is live
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radio was the hottest thing then.
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Almost all radio stations have a websites where you can download podcasts, listen to live broadcasts, etc. I googled radioone and the first link took me to their shows lineup. Winamp is a fantastic way to hear and see LOTS of off the wall broadcasts. Very addictive.
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Here are some links to get you started:\nhttp://radioreference.com/modules.php?name=RR&ctid=2797\nhttp://radioreference.com/modules.php?name=RR&aid=1946\nhttp://radioreference.com/modules.php?name=RR&stid=49\nhttp://radioreference.com/modules.php?name=RR
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To begin with try BBC site: http://www.bbc.co.uk/languages/, there are few others.
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So, you were listening to Terry Wogan on BBC Radio 2 this morning as well then...
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The first time that television was available to the mass population was for the Coronation of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II on June 2nd 1953. However, prior to that date television was only available to those people in London who lived close to the Alexanda Palace Broadcasting Centre.