This is one of the most-listened to stations amongst all of our customers. They invented the “musical orgy”- a music marathon devoted to a particular composer or theme broadcast during exam times: Station list > Stations > Search stations > type in “WHRB”, select “OK” on the right, then select the station. Harvard University’s WHRB (96 kbps, MP3) features traditional jazz in the morning, classical in the afternoon and evening, plus blues, opera, and more classical on weekends. We know of a reviewer for a magazine who uses the Classical station to judge sound quality on the equipment he reviews: Station list > Stations > Search stations > type in “Audiophile”, then select “OK” on the right and select your preferred genre from the list. Presumably they are called “audiophile” stations because each station streams at 320 kbps. These are a series of six “audiophile” Internet stations in different genres from Greece: Classical, Baroque, Jazz, Rock, Lounge, and Xtreme Live (mainly soundtrack music). You will actually find two different MeTV Internet stations (96.7 & 87.7) in our data base, but the 87.7 station has slightly better sound quality at 128 kbps, AAC: Station list > Stations > Search stations > type in “METV”, then select “OK” on the right and select this station.Ĭable television’s popular MeTV channel has their own music station on Internet radio.
MeTV FM will transport you back in time just like their classic TV shows. Below is some suggested listening beginning with music stations first.ĭo you enjoy the retro programs on MeTV like I do? If so, you might also enjoy the MeTV Internet radio station (“You never know what you’ll hear next”) that spotlights music from that same era (Tom Jones, The Mamas & The Papas, Tina Turner, The Beach Boys, Roberta Flack, Herb Alpert, etc.).
Why you can even listen to some HD Radio stations (more on that further down). This means you can hear Celtic music from Ireland, Jazz from France, and Reggae from Jamaica. Internet radio is not limited to what it can receive from an antenna. No longer are your broadcast music choices limited to what you can receive with an AM/FM radio. Strap yourself in and together we will take a spin down the information superhighway…you never know who we might pick up or what our final destination will be. In this month’s blog, I will explore some great music and news stations, some odd stations, and provide a few easy tips on how to search the extensive station data base using your Como Audio music system. The most popular source our models feature is Internet radio, yet many listeners are not aware of the wide variety of station content available to them, nor are they familiar with the methods to find stations.
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