Posts tagged: Online Radio

In its second of four consecutive home games to start the season, top-ranked Georgia faces Ball State from the Mid-American Conference on Saturday.

The Cardinals played at Kentucky last week and led at the end of the first quarter before losing by 30 points. This is the Bulldogs’ second nonconference game before they open SEC play a week from Saturday at home against South Carolina.

Here is some important information regarding how to follow the action:

Date: Saturday, Sept. 9

Time: Noon

Location: Sanford Stadium, Athens

Records: No. 1 Georgia 1-0, Ball State 0-1

Television: SEC Network will televise the game. Taylor Zarzour will handle play-by-play, with Matt Stinchcomb as the analyst and Alyssa Lang as the sideline reporter.

Local radio: The game will be broadcast on the Georgia Bulldogs IMG Sports Network, heard in metro Atlanta on WSB 750/95.5. Scott Howard is handling play-by-play. Eric Zeier is the analyst, and D.J. Shockley is the sideline reporter.

Satellite radio: You can listen on SiriusXM Radio Ch. 190.

After letting a lead slip away with a second-half collapse in the season opener, Georgia Tech faces what might be a welcome sight in an FCS program.

South Carolina State has lost both of its games this season, having been outscored by Jackson State and Charlotte 61-10. After playing the Bulldogs, the Yellow Jackets face consecutive road games, against Ole Miss and Wake Forest. Saturday’s game provides a potential boost ahead of playing those opponents.

Here is some important information regarding how to follow the action:

Date: Saturday, Sept. 9

Time: 1 p.m. ET

Location: Bobby Dodd Stadium, Atlanta

Records: Georgia Tech 0-1, South Carolina State 0-2

Television: The game will be livestreamed on ACC Network Extra and ESPN-Plus. Chuckie Kempf will handle play-by-play, with Forrest Conoly as the analyst.

Local radio: The game will be broadcast on the Georgia Tech Sports Network, heard in metro Atlanta this week on 680 AM/93.7 FM. Andy Demetra is handling play-by-play. Joe Hamilton is the analyst, and Chris Mooneyham is the sideline reporter.

Satellite radio: You can listen on SiriusXM Ch. 204.

Online: RamblinWreck.com.

All 48 matches in the Rugby World Cup 2023 will be broadcast live across BBC audio platforms.

No matter where you are, you’ll be able to keep track of the RWC with wall-to-wall coverage set to launch the competition into the public conscience.

RadioTimes.com brings you all the details on how to listen to the Rugby World Cup 2023 on radio and online.

Rugby World Cup 2023 on radio

The BBC will broadcast live coverage of all 48 Rugby World Cup matches across its radio platforms throughout the tournament.

Every match will be live on either BBC Radio 5 Live, Sports Extra, BBC Sounds or via the BBC Sport website.

BBC Radio 5 Live is available on DAB radio, MW 693 kHz, 909 kHz and 990 kHz, or you can tune into the station via most TV packages.

Listen to Rugby World Cup 2023 online

You can listen to BBC Radio 5 Live and Sports Extra via BBC Sounds online and through the app.

This is the easiest way to tune in to listen, with coverage available on a host of devices from laptops and computers to portable devices such as smartphones and tablets.

Rugby World Cup 2023 radio schedule and fixtures

All UK times.

Pool stage

Friday 8th September

France v New Zealand (8:15pm, Stade de France) BBC Radio 5 Live

Saturday 9th September

Italy v Namibia (12pm, Stade Geoffroy-Guichard) BBC Sport website / BBC Sounds

Ireland v Romania (2:30pm, Stade de Bordeaux) BBC Radio 5 Live

Australia v Georgia (5pm, Stade de France) BBC Sport website / BBC Sounds

England v Argentina (8pm, Stade de Marseille) BBC Radio 5 Live

Sunday 10th September

Japan v Chile (12pm, Stade de Toulouse) BBC Sport website / BBC Sounds

South Africa v Scotland (4:45pm, Stade de Marseille) BBC Radio 5 Live

Wales v Fiji (8pm, Stade de Bordeaux) BBC Radio 5 Live

Thursday 14th September

France v Uruguay (8pm, Stade Pierre-Mauroy) BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

Friday 15th September

New Zealand v Namibia (8pm, Stadium de Toulouse) BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra

Saturday 16th September

Samoa v Chile (2pm, Stade de Bordeaux) TBC

Wales v Portugal (4:45pm, Stade de Nice) TBC

Ireland v Tonga (8pm, Stade de la Beaujoire) TBC

Sunday 17th September

South Africa v Romania (2pm, Stade de Bordeaux) TBC

Australia v Fiji (4:45pm, Stade Geoffroy-Guichard) TBC

England v Japan (8pm, Stade de Nice) TBC

Wednesday 20th September

Italy v Uruguay (4:45pm, Stade de Nice) TBC

Thursday 21st September

France v Namibia (8pm, Stade de Marseille) TBC

Friday 22nd September

Argentina v Samoa (4:45pm, Stade Geoffroy-Guichard) TBC

Saturday 23rd September

Georgia v Portugal (1pm, Stadium de Toulouse) TBC

England v Chile (4:45pm, Stade Pierre-Mauroy) TBC

South Africa v Ireland (8pm, Stade de France) TBC

Sunday 24th September

Scotland v Tonga (4:45pm, Stade de Nice) TBC

Wales v Australia (8pm, OL Stadium) TBC

Wednesday 27th September

Uruguay v Namibia (4:45pm, OL Stadium) TBC

Thursday 28th September

Japan v Samoa (8pm, Stade de Toulouse) TBC

Friday 29th September

New Zealand v Italy (8pm, OL Stadium) TBC

Saturday 30th September

Argentina v Chile (2pm, Stade de la Beaujoire) TBC

Fiji v Georgia (4:45pm, Stade de Bordeaux) TBC

Scotland v Romania (8pm, Stade Pierre-Mauroy) TBC

Sunday 1st October

Australia v Portugal (4:45pm, Stade Geoffroy-Guichard) TBC

South Africa v Tonga (8pm, Stade de Marseille) TBC

Thursday 5th October

New Zealand v Uruguay (8pm, OL Stadium) TBC

Friday 6th October

France v Italy (8pm, OL Stadium) TBC

Saturday 7th October

Wales v Georgia (2pm, Stade de la Beaujoire) TBC

England v Samoa (4:45pm, Stade Pierre-Mauroy) TBC

Ireland v Scotland (8pm, Stade de France) TBC

Sunday 8th October

Japan v Argentina (12pm, Stade de la Beaujoire) TBC

Tonga v Romania (4:45pm, Stade Pierre-Mauroy) TBC

Fiji v Portugal (8pm, Stade de Toulouse) TBC

If you’re looking for something else to watch, check out our TV Guide or Streaming Guide, or visit our Sport hub for all the latest news.

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Tune in to Melody Pezeshkian’s online radio show, “Borders of Sound,” and you might hear a style of Afghan music known to accompany its national dance, Attan. The music speeds up and typically uses a tablah (a type of drum). Or, Armenian music featuring the duduk (a reed instrument, like an oboe), played at weddings and festivals. It’s all been an opportunity to take a deep dive into different countries and their individual sounds.

“I wanted the show to be a way to share and showcase music from different cultures that Western listeners wouldn’t be familiar with. When I go to house shows, I always hear and love Latin house, or I’ll hear Middle Eastern/Arab influences in house music, but I can never attribute the music I’m hearing to one region. It’s nice to have the diverse sounds in the scene,” she says. “On the other hand, you’ll see things on YouTube, like ‘Deep House Ethnic Oriental Middle Eastern Mix’ and it’s just a mix of sounds. I think I wanted to use this show to explore different countries and really get a sense of what sounds and motifs I could attribute to certain cultures.”

Her show airs on Particle FM, a community internet radio station based in San Diego. The platform was started in 2021 by a group of artists and DJs from varying cultures and identity groups, carving out a space to showcase the work of underrepresented groups. Pezeshkian, who DJs as Azizam (which translates to “dear” or “darling” in Farsi), mixes live for each episode of her program, which began this past May. The 25-year-old artist and Ph.D. student lives in Del Mar and took some time to talk about DJing, growing up Iranian American, and finding a way to combine both music and politics on her show.

Q: Why was it important to you that your format focus on the Middle East, Eastern Europe, and on cultures “whose people have been displaced … or oppressed”?

A: A main focus of the show, aside from musical representation, is political representation. I always interview a guest on the show and ask them to share something about their country that they want people to be more aware of.

As I’ve been doing the show, I’ve come to find another motivation for the focus: It’s become really important to me to focus on people who have been displaced or oppressed, for the sake of preserving cultures, especially with countries who are having border crises or are fighting for their stability. There’s so much history, culture, and current turmoil in some of the countries that are featured on the show. It’s hard to say that one hour can encapsulate the message, but at least it could be a starting point for curiosity and awareness. Sometimes music can be the strongest connection someone has to their culture, especially if they’re away from home or away from family. I hope that people whose cultures are being showcased on the show can find some sort of comfort in the show, or at least a respite. I find that with a lot of people whose home countries are going through strife and political turmoil, it’s an ongoing battle; I hope the show can be a little glimmer of recognition for listeners whose home countries are featured. A reminder that other people are out there who care about your country and the culture it has to offer.

Q: Do you share any cultural similarities with the countries/regions your show is focused on? If so, can you tell us a bit about your background?

A: Yes! I’m Iranian American; my parents are both Iranian, and I speak Farsi. I’ve been to Iran four times now, and I’d consider that number pretty low for the amount of family I have there. I think, with a lot of political turmoil going on, there’ve been times where it hasn’t felt safe to go visit, especially now with all of the protests against the regime and all of the arrests of Iranians.

The current uprising against the regime, which was sparked by the killing of Mahsa Amini, has really led to a shift in the culture in Iran right now. It’s also led to a lot of death and senseless killings of innocent Iranians. There was a time last year where I kept seeing news of little kids being separated from parents, and girls my age being arrested and killed. For a while, I just felt so helpless. I think helplessness has been a common sentiment that people who I’ve had on the show have shared, especially people living in the diaspora. Living in the diaspora means I am not currently in Iran like my cousins, aunts, and uncles and I have to stay involved from afar. I am grateful to be able to share my voice in the U.S. and to be able to have a radio show that shares people’s cultural heritage.

I grew up in Glendale which actually has an Armenian population of 40 percent. Iran and Armenia are neighbors, geographically, so it was nice to share a home with a large Armenian population growing up. We’re also neighbors with Afghanistan, so that kind of explains the first few episodes of “Borders of Sound” — so far, I’ve featured Afghanistan, Iran, Armenia, and a few others.

What I love about Del Mar…

It’s really quiet and peaceful. My favorite thing is how close it is to Torrey Pines; I’m always in awe of the beauty there.

Q: I’ve read that you’ve interned as a staff writer for both a campus publication and a weekly paper in Santa Barbara, and your LinkedIn profile says that you have a bachelor’s degree in psychological brain sciences and that you’re currently a Ph.D. candidate in clinical psychology? How does your interest in the mind intersect with your interest in music and storytelling?

A: Yeah, I definitely think there’s an intersect between clinical psychology and storytelling. I think listening to, and hearing, people’s stories is a big part of clinical work, and it’s also part of what I do on the show. It’s nice to give people space to share their stories. As far as the intersection with my interest in music, I definitely was interested in the neuroscience of music for a while. I worked for this one company called Wavepaths, which uses neuroscience to generate music for therapy. There’s definitely a lot of research into how the brain responds to music and the different regions of the brain responsible for processing and encoding musical information. Even though there’s a big intersection with music and the brain, I don’t know how much room academia gives for artistry. I think that, for a while, I was afraid to embark on my degree out of fear that I’d have to give up DJing, not only out of time constraints, but also in search of professionalism.

Q: Walk us through an episode of your radio show.

A: An episode usually starts with some music from a country and a little intro from me, plus the person I’m interviewing. I start the blends with more lyrical and melodic tracks with less of a beat, and then transition to something with more of a beat. Then, I bring in the audio and a portion of the interview — sometimes a memory the person has of their culture’s music, or some information about the musical styles. Then, I’ll continue to mix tracks that are representative of the culture’s traditional music, but I’ll also include some more modern tracks. Sometimes, I’ll also add house or techno tracks that are produced by people in the diaspora as a way to showcase producers from those regions. I sort of weave in the interviews over the tracks so that there’s always music playing during the show, and the interview feels like a voiceover or a sample within the music.

Q: When is your next episode of “Borders of Sound” and what can listeners expect to hear?

A: The next episode airs on Tuesday, Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. This month, we’ll be featuring music from Palestine, and I’ll be interviewing a dear friend who has Palestinian roots and is also a DJ. I’m really excited for this episode. The month after I’ll likely be doing an episode on Ukraine and interviewing someone from Ukraine who I actually met on the dance floor.

Q: What is the best advice you’ve ever received?

A: Use SPF daily.

Q: Please describe your ideal San Diego weekend.

A: Surfing tiny waves at La Jolla Shores, grabbing an early morning matcha at Hawthorn Coffee, getting a drink and catching a vinyl set at Part Time Lover, getting a Tahdig Taco.

Top-ranked Georgia begins its defense of last season’s national championship and its pursuit of its third consecutive title Saturday night in the Bulldogs’ season opener.

While trying to set a school record with its 18th consecutive win, Georgia will have a new starting quarterback in Carson Beck and a new offensive coordinator in Mike Bobo, but few would question the talent on offense, and defense, as the Bulldogs begin a season ranked No. 1 for the second time, and the first since 2008.

Here is some important information regarding how to follow the action Saturday:

Date: Saturday, Sept. 2

Time: 6 p.m. ET

Location: Sanford Stadium, Athens

Records: No. 1 Georgia 0-0, Tennessee-Martin 0-0

Television: SEC Network+ will livestream the game. Clay Matvick will handle play-by-play, with Aaron Murray as the analyst and Ashley ShahAhmadi as the sideline reporter.

Local radio: The game will be broadcast on the Georgia Bulldogs IMG Sports Network, heard in metro Atlanta on WSB 750/95.5. Scott Howard is handling play-by-play. Eric Zeier is the analyst, and D.J. Shockley is the sideline reporter.

Satellite radio: You can listen on SiriusXM Radio Ch. 81.

WEAK Radio content is provided through a partnership with the Athens News.

The first full season of coach Brent Key’s tenure begins with an ACC game, so it’s a significant start for the Yellow Jackets, who are trying to break a bowl drought this season.

With several players in the lineup playing their first season at Tech, including quarterback Haynes King, this game carries with it a lot of the unknown, which can provide hope for those who want it, but also leaves a lot of fans tempering their enthusiasm to see how the new talent will perform.

Here is some important information regarding how to follow the action:

Date: Friday, Sept. 1

Time: 7:30 p.m. ET

Location: Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta

Records: Georgia Tech 0-0, Louisville 0-0

Television: ESPN will televise the game. Anish Shroff will handle play-by-play, with Andre Ware as the analyst and Paul Carcaterra as the sideline reporter.

Local radio: The game will be broadcast on the Georgia Tech Sports Network, heard in metro Atlanta this week on 1230 AM/106.3 FM. Andy Demetra is handling play-by-play. Joe Hamilton is the analyst, and Chris Mooneyham is the sideline reporter.

Satellite radio: You can listen on SiriusXM 84.

Online: RamblinWreck.com.

Permission to use the radio frequency spectrum can be obtained online

Tashkent, Uzbekistan (UzDaily.com) – Resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers “On amendments to the Resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Uzbekistan “On regulation in the field of the use of the radio frequency spectrum and the use of radio electronic means and high-frequency devices” was adopted to improve licensing procedures in the field of use radio frequency spectrum.

The document introduces changes envisaging:

establishing the procedure for obtaining a permit in the field of using the radio frequency spectrum by submitting an application through the IP “License” or EPIGU;

determination of the mechanism of sharing the radio frequency spectrum;

prohibition on refusal to issue a permit without providing the applicant with a deadline for eliminating deficiencies;

prevention of refusal to issue a permit on grounds not specified in the notice of elimination of deficiencies.

Previously, users of the radio frequency spectrum were granted the right to share it with other users.

Permits may be suspended (limited in time and/or territory) for the following reasons:

if there is a need to use dedicated bands of the radio frequency spectrum for particularly important state needs;

when detecting violations of the requirements and conditions for issuing a permit;

failure to comply with decisions to eliminate identified deficiencies

A hotel boss has been asked to remove online footage of thieves who stripped their room nearly bare because police claim it is ‘causing them distress’.

Furious Natalie Newton, 43, posted the pictures of the couple leaving the Dolphin Hotel in Pembroke Dock, West Wales, last Sunday morning, appearing to carry two bags stuffed with items from their room.

The pair allegedly escaped with a haul of luxury towels, two lamps, an electric fan, clock radio, tower extension block, kettle and tea caddy. 

Natalie reported the pair to police who tracked them down through the bank card they used to pay for their hotel room.

But Dyfed-Powys Police visited Natalie this week to ask her to remove the CCTV from her social media because it was upsetting the alleged thieves.

Martine Rendell (pictured), who stripped her room of everything she could carry, was questioned by police after the forced tracked her down through the bank card they used to pay for the room

Beautician Martine Rendell, 43, and her boyfriend allegedly escaped with a haul of luxury towels, two lamps, an electric fan, clock radio, kettle and tea caddy

Natalie Newton (pictured) gave police the CCTV and the woman’s name from the reservation she made through Booking.com 

‘The officer’s exact words were that it was causing them distress,’ Natalie said.

‘I don’t want to be hard or spiteful but they should have thought of that before they took everything from the room.’

Beautician Martine Rendell, 43, and her boyfriend, whose identity is unknown, arrived at the 10-bedroom seaside hotel last Saturday night and had no luggage when they checked in.

The couple were caught on CCTV going to their car the next morning to fetch two bags to load their haul into.

Police interviewed the couple at their home in Taffs Well, Cardiff, on Friday, and left without any of the hotel’s goods.

It is understood Rendell and her boyfriend claim they went to the hotel bar after checking in and when they went back to their room at 11.30pm the door was open and the items were missing.

But the hotel says the couple didn’t report it and question what was in the bags they were carrying out of the hotel last weekend.

Hotel landlady Natalie Newton (left), 43, and her partner, chef Ben Randall (right), opened the hotel in 2019 after her family ran it as a pub since 1999

Two police officers were seen exiting Martine Rendell’s house in Taffs Well, Wales, on Friday this week

Her boyfriend who had been with her at the hotel arrived at the address minutes later and the couple were quizzed about the events of last Saturday night. His identity has yet to emerge

The couple used Booking.com to reserve a room at the newly opened Dolphin Hotel in Pembroke Dock, West Wales

Police questioned the couple inside their home for 40 minutes before leaving without the missing goods. Pictured is one of the guest suites at the Dolphin Hotel and Restaurant

The pair were seen on CCTV stripping their hotel room of items and taking them back to their car 

They escaped with two fluffy white bath towels, two hand towels, an electric fan, two lamps, a kettle, tea caddy and a tower extension block with USB ports

The hotel’s owner put the CCTV pictures on social media asking people to come forward to name and shame the room strippers

One neighbour said: ‘It seems crazy – she was never going to get away with it – she and her boyfriend were right in front of the CCTV cameras.’ 

Dyfed-Powys Police confirmed they are investigating after a report of theft from the hotel. A Dyfed-Powys Police spokesman said: ‘We have received a report of theft from a room at the Dolphin Hotel, Pembroke Dock, on Saturday, 19 August. We are investigating the incident.’

Neighbours say there have been complaints because the couple burn plastic rubbish in their garden and the fumes drift over the area 

A view of the dining area at the Dolphin Hotel and Restaurant. Detectives are probing what happened

A guest room in the Dolphin Hotel and Restaurant that has two single beds

Pictured: The lobby at the Dolphin Hotel and Restaurant

Pictured is the beer garden where the male guest enjoyed his drink and cigarette

Natalie said: ‘I think we know the answer to that but it’s with the police now and we will see what happens.

‘I was cleaning their room and found the box the electric fan came in – if they’d taken that as well they would have got more for it.

‘At the end of the day it’s sad that people are so desperate they behave like this.

‘We just want to warn other hoteliers and Air B&Bs to be on the look out for them.’