W8EMV - Whiskey Eight Echo Mike Victor

Two week archives of community radio station shows

I am certain that I am missing dozens of these, but here's a sample of radio stations (primarily community and freeform stations) that are organized primarily around shows and that have an archive of those shows (typically two weeks) online for on-demand listening.

If you can't tune into your favorite show, either because it's out of market or at the wrong time, this is a place to start looking around.

My favorites

• WCBN Ann Arbor: https://floyd.wcbn.org/listen/indexbyn.html
• WWOZ New Orleans: https://www.wwoz.org/about-wwozs-two-week-demand-archive

Others that I have found

• WDIY Lehigh Valley PA: https://www.wdiy.org/two-week-music-show-archive
• WDCB Chicago (Jazz): https://wdcb.org/archive
• WGDR Central Vermont: http://archive.wgdr.org
• WUMB Boston (weekend programming): http://50.241.124.209:8080/cgi-bin/archive/archive1.pl
• KHEN Salida, Colorado: https://archive.khen.org
• KMUN Astoria, Oregon: https://kmun.org/archives/
• KSQD Santa Cruz California: https://ksqd.org/two-week-archive/
• KUPR Placitas New Mexico: https://www.kupr.org/archives.html

Thanks to WCBN's archive of Brian Tomsic's "Train to Skaville" show for the accompanying music for this search.

Daisy, Daisy on AM radio - synthesized music

The first computer-generated music I ever heard up close was from an AM radio next to an 8080 machine. Tune to the correct frequency, run a program, hear "Daisy Daisy" on the radio. This was in the mid-1970s at the Michigan Tech University's "Summer Youth Program", a week-long class on "Hobby Computers".

I think it was this code (but not this specific computer)

https://digibarn.com/collections/weirdstuff/altair-sheetmusic/index.html

No transmit antenna needed, there was so much RF output on the unshielded motherboard.