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| area = Territory national of Chile
| area = Territory national of Chile
| branding =
| branding =
| slogan = ''"El sonido de hoy"''
| slogan = ''"El gran sonido"''
| airdate = December 1, [[1992 in radio|1992]]
| airdate = December 1, [[1992 in radio|1992]]
| frequency = 94,1 [[MHz]] (Santiago)<br />102,5 MHz ([[Arica]])<br />93.9 MHz ([[Iquique]])<br />106,3 MHz ([[Antofagasta]])<br />96,3 MHz ([[La Serena (Chile)|La Serena]]/[[Coquimbo]])<br />93,1 MHz ([[Gran Valparaiso]]/[[Quilpué]])<br />100,3 MHz ([[Rancagua]])<br />100,1 MHz ([[Talca]])<br />93,1 MHz ([[Gran Concepción]])<br />93,5 MHz ([[Temuco]]) <br />102,3 MHz ([[Valdivia]])<br />93,5 MHz ([[Osorno, Chile|Osorno]])<br />89,9 MHz ([[Puerto Montt]])<br />Canal 661 [[VTR Chile|VTR]]</small>
| frequency = 94,1 [[MHz]] (Santiago)<br />102,5 MHz ([[Arica]])<br />93.9 MHz ([[Iquique]])<br />106,3 MHz ([[Antofagasta]])<br />96,3 MHz ([[La Serena (Chile)|La Serena]]/[[Coquimbo]])<br />93,1 MHz ([[Gran Valparaiso]]/[[Quilpué]])<br />100,3 MHz ([[Rancagua]])<br />100,1 MHz ([[Talca]])<br />93,1 MHz ([[Gran Concepción]])<br />93,5 MHz ([[Temuco]]) <br />102,3 MHz ([[Valdivia]])<br />93,5 MHz ([[Osorno, Chile|Osorno]])<br />89,9 MHz ([[Puerto Montt]])<br />Canal 661 [[VTR Chile|VTR]]</small>

Revision as of 15:31, 22 January 2015

Rock & Pop
Broadcast areaTerritory national of Chile
Frequency94,1 MHz (Santiago)
102,5 MHz (Arica)
93.9 MHz (Iquique)
106,3 MHz (Antofagasta)
96,3 MHz (La Serena/Coquimbo)
93,1 MHz (Gran Valparaiso/Quilpué)
100,3 MHz (Rancagua)
100,1 MHz (Talca)
93,1 MHz (Gran Concepción)
93,5 MHz (Temuco)
102,3 MHz (Valdivia)
93,5 MHz (Osorno)
89,9 MHz (Puerto Montt)
Canal 661 VTR
Programming
FormatAlternative
Ownership
OwnerIberoamericana Radio Chile
Radio Futuro, Radio Concierto, Radio Activa, Radio Uno, ADN Radio Chile, Radio Imagina, FM Dos, 40 Principales, Radio Pudahuel, Corazón FM
History
First air date
December 1, 1992
Technical information
ClassABC1,C2 and C3[1]
Links
WebcastListen Live
Websiterockandpop.cl

Rock&Pop is a radio station located at 94.1 MHz on the FM dial in Santiago de Chile, member of the consortium radial Ibero Americana Radio Chile. His musical program line and consists mainly of independent rock, alternative rock and electronic music.[2]

History

Their transmissions began in Santiago on December 1, 1992, under the auspices of the Chilean Company Communications, owner of Radio Cooperativa. The first song played was "It's My Life" by Dr. Alban. Before this debut was a sort of trial run in the city of Temuco, from October 1, 1992, at 93.5 FM. In this city remained local programming until January 1, 1998, when local facilities are closed and the signal began to receive direct from Santiago.

During the first months of life existed legal disputes with Argentina radius of the same name, founded in 1985, which did not reach higher, but there was speculation from the purchase of the radio by its namesake Argentina to a demand for the brand.

In the year 1995 was particularly interference in the "small Chilean rock boom" which was conceived during that time, the main promoter in your grill musical bands such as Los Tres, Lucybell, Los Tetas, Pánico, La Ley, among others. The success was such that his name was brought to television. The legendary Canal 2 Rock & Pop figures and content moved from radio to the small screen.

Direction and administration

Radio was directed from its inception until May 2004 by Marcelo Aldunate, currently Music Director of Ibero Americana Radio Chile. In its place, and until October 2006 was led by one of its historical speakers, Patricio Cuevas (Currently in ADN Radio Chile's what's driving), after his departure, he has been succeeded Mauricio Soto, Rodrigo Alvarez, Sergio Cancino and currently Carlos Costas, (director of Radio Futuro and ADN Deportes)

Programs

  • Vitamina Rock&Pop
  • Ciudad Rock&Pop
  • Radar Rock&Pop
  • Ultrasonido Rock & Pop
  • El Plan Maestro
  • RPUK
  • Satelite Rock & Pop
  • BlackJack
  • Tierra Parlante
  • RP Stage

Past Programs

  • Rock&Pop Fans
  • Rock&Pop Fluor
  • Arriba Rock&Pop (Up Rock&Pop)
  • Mi Mañana Rock&Pop (My Morning Rock&Pop)
  • Paraiso Rock&Pop (Rock&Pop Paradise)
  • El portal del web (The web portal)
  • El Chacotero Sentimental (The Joker Emotional)
  • Rockumental, Blur en Chile (Rockumentary, Blur in Chile)

Notable former staff


Current Staff

Slogans

  • 1992 - 1995 Suena fuerte (Sounds Safe)
  • 1995 - 1997 Está en la tuya (It is in yours)
  • 1997 Toca con ganas (Wanting Touch)
  • 1998 Marca tu Pulso (Make your Pulse)
  • 1999 - 2000 Súbete a la micro, escucha la Rock & Pop, la que está en la tuya (Get on the bus, listen to Rock & Pop, which is in yours)
  • 2000 - 2005 Atina... Rock & Pop suena fuerte (Atina... Rock & Pop sounds strong)
  • 2005 (1st Re-structuring) La Rock & Pop en tu corazón (The Rock & Pop in your heart)
  • 2005 - 2006 En todas (In all)
  • 2006 - 2007 Más fuerte (Stronger)
  • 2007 - 2008 La venganza de la gente normal (The revenge of normal people)
  • 2008 (Transition) Esto es... ¡Rock & Pop! (This is... Rock & Pop!)
  • 2008 - 2009 La rockstar de las radios (The radios rockstar)
  • 2008 (Anniversary) 16 años liberándote del mal (16 years freeing of evil)
  • 2009 - Suena fuerte (Sounds Safe)
  • 2009 (Anniversary) Lo más grande suena fuerte (The biggest thing is loud)
  • 2010 - Suena más fuerte (It sounds stronger)
  • 2010 - El Pop & El Rock Unidos, Jamás serán vencidos, Rock & Pop, Suena fuerte (The Pop & The Rock States, never be conquered, Rock & Pop, Sounds Safe)
  • 2011 (2nd Re-structuring) 94.1 Mi Rock&Pop (94.1 My Rock&Pop) - Nada como Mi Rock&Pop (Nothing like my Rock&Pop)
  • 2012 - 2013 La música que nos gusta (The music we like)
  • 2013 - El sonido de hoy (Today sound)

References

  1. ^ Iberoamericana Radio Chile. "Audiencia Rock & Pop" (in Spanish). Retrieved January 10, 2014.
  2. ^ Iberoamericana Radio Chile. "Rock & Pop" (in Spanish). Retrieved January 10, 2014.