Listen to Free Radio Luxembourg live and more than 50000 online radio stations for free on mytuner-radio.com. This strong signal was able to generate the same kind of “heating” effects caused by Radio Luxembourg. ‘The Station of the Stars‘, the famous ‘Two-O-Eight‘, is still remembered as THE popular European radio station of the 20th century! Happy listening! The Legend Is Back! Among other things, ELF signals are used to communicate with submarines. Script error: No such module "about". Luxembourg's Hitradio. L'ESSENTIEL DE L'ACTU ET DE LA MUSIQUE. Up to half of Britons did so before 10:15 am on weekdays when the BBC did not broadcast, and on weekends when it followed the "Reith Sunday" schedule of only serious and religious programmes. Template:More footnotes L'essentiel Radio. The assets of the former commercial company were then sold to a new non-commercial British Broadcasting Corporation, which operated under a UK charter from the Crown. Radio Luxembourg used two short wave frequencies for their broadcasts: 6090 and 15350 kHz. La meilleure des musiques 24h/24h. This website is devoted to its colourful history. The Best In Classic Rock! Five was one of more than fifty television stations that RTL owned throughout Europe. The first generation were 1933 – 1966 when most programmes were pre-recorded in London with a skeletal staff of two or three DJs based in Luxembourg. The station and its transmitters were taken over by the invading German forces in 1940, and were used for English-language propaganda broadcasts by William Joyce ("Lord Haw-Haw") and others. // , 13a. On 19 December 1929 the government of Luxembourg passed a law awarding a monopoly licence to operate a commercial radio broadcasting franchise from the Grand Duchy. The station had planned to commence regular broadcasts on 4 June 1933, but the complaints caused Radio Luxembourg to keep shifting its wavelength. Highlighten um Radio Am Takt D'Sendung mat 100 Prozent Lëtzebuerger Musek mat The Ferocious Few Source: Peter Alex, "Who's Who in Pop Radio", London, 1966 (British Library: 000047169). You will listen to live radio stations from all over the world. It was briefly available in the UK using DRM (digital broadcasts over shortwave) but the transmitter power was reduced, and by 2008 was not receivable outside Luxembourg itself (essentially, a test transmission). For example, it would be practically impossible to generate a radio wave of 0.1 Hz with a transmitter. There were four distinct DJ generations working for Radio Luxembourg, (affectionately named 208 after it’s AM frequency).