1611 1702 Radio Augusta. SINPO 23432.
1620 1818 Radio Black Power. SINPO 44433.
1628 1919 Radio Pontiac. SINPO 44433.
1629 1810 Radio Stem Van Twente. SINPO 34433.
1638 1805 Radio DB. SINPO 54444.
1638 1909 Radio Turftrekker. SINPO 54444.
1640 1928 Radio Marskramer. SINPO 44433.
1656 1643 Radio Digital. SINPO 54444.
5140 1637 Charleston Radio Int. SINPO 34333.
6270 1620 Los Santos Rock R via Deltracks. SINPO 44433. Heard on 6290 at 1648 (34333)
Enjoying the Dutch traditional music on the SDR, real European sounds
ReplyDeletethursday 23/11/2023 Mix radio international, was heard by gino italy on a freq of 6.870 khz. a video can b found. just search for it.
ReplyDeleteI also admit to liking a bit of Dutch trad music as well. From a British perspective, it's so interesting to note that pirate radio in the UK tended (and still does) to be driven by urban music - reggae, soul, drum and bass, jungle and techno - London also still has several Turkish and minority stations; whereas in Belgium and Holland, pirate radio stations tend to play country, polka, schlagers and other local and European forms of music. Even the hugely successful commercial Dutch offshore pirates like Radio Veronica, Radio Nordsee, Radio Mi Amigo and Radio Monique interspersed Euro pop with traditional types of music. The Irish situation was similar during the era of the "Superpirates" before 1988: Radio Nova and Sunshine played Top 40, but otherwise, most of the other pirates mixed country, western, Irish traditional and pop music.
ReplyDeleteI believe that in the Netherlands, there are compilations available in record stores of "piratenzender muziek", and the Dutch government listed it in 2021 as part of the heritage of the Netherlands..... although they stopped short of actually endorsing the illegal radio movement that had done so much for those forms of music!!! :)
A lot of Dutch stations need to learn some consideration for others, for example checking the band before switching on..
Deleteture, check the band.before switch on.
ReplyDeleteRe: comment at 10:38 pm, agree it makes for interesting listening. The Greeks and Serbs also seem to mainly play local music. I have fond memories of working on the Italian coast years ago and listening to the Greek pirates at local level. I've gone on to add Greek vinyl LPs to my collection whenever I've come across them in charity shops.
ReplyDelete