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A question:
The only radio station I listen to,exclusively via the net, is one that (a) broadcasts only classical music, which doesn't do "songs", and (b) is "listener supported" or "non-commercial" or whatever the right description is. How do these rate changes affect my station? I mean, a few cents more per an entire symphony is a lot smaller percentage than the same few cents over the, what?, four minutes? duration of a "song". And does the non-commercial bit make a difference?
Posted by: Henry Miller   Posted on: 07/13/07 You are currently: a Guest | Members login | Terms of Use
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Used to be per hour?  AySz88 | 07/13/07
Note: extraneous comma at end of URL in above post (NT)  AySz88 | 07/13/07
A question:  Henry Miller | 07/13/07
Compose their own?  JoeRJr | 07/15/07
Internet radio is a dying fad . . .  CobraA1 | 07/14/07
Hope it never goes out of style...  JoeRJr | 07/15/07
perhaps but  revnomad | 07/15/07
Dont know of any trance stations that broadcast via radio  Been_Done_Before | 07/16/07
Not a fad  voska | 07/16/07
Music Industry diggin their own grave  sjaaxken | 07/15/07
Speaking of the artists  D-cat | 07/15/07
Hey can look at it all ...  Jambalaya Breath | 07/15/07
Less music means more profits  voska | 07/16/07
It's actually a little worse than it sounds  WiredGuy | 07/16/07

What do you think?

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