East Village Radio
![]() | This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. (May 2017) |
Programming | |
---|---|
Format | Eclectic |
Ownership | |
Owner | East Village Radio |
History | |
First air date | 2003 |
East Village Radio (EVR) is an Internet radio station which broadcasts from a storefront studio in the East Village of Manhattan, in New York City. The station shut down on May 23, 2014[1] and relaunched in conjunction with Dash Radio, June 3, 2015.[2]
EVR's street-level studio is on 21 First Avenue at East 1st Street. According to an MTA (Metropolitan Transit Authority) study of pedestrian traffic in New York City, almost 1,800 (1,000 during off-peak travel times) pedestrians passed by the sound booth per hour.
Over 60 DJs and hosts provide 16 hours of free live programming a day, in two-hour show blocks, seven days a week. Programming features a mix of music, news, comedy and commentary. Music ranges from indie to new wave to coldwave to hip hop and post punk to vintage jazz, funk and soul to house, techno and ambient electronic.
EVR supports the free radio movement.
History
East Village Radio was established in June 2003, and broadcast on the airwaves at 88.1 FM. After an article in The New York Times described the station, the FCC sent a cease-and-desist letter as the station was unlicensed to use the airwaves. Due to the difficulty of obtaining new FM licenses, the decision was made to make EVR an internet radio station.
![The East Village Radio storefront studio back in 2010](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/94/East_Village_Radio_storefront_back_in_2010.jpg/220px-East_Village_Radio_storefront_back_in_2010.jpg)
Some time after this, it was decided to move the studio from its original location above a restaurant to a storefront booth on First Avenue in Manhattan. This was seen as a way of reconnecting EVR with the East Village community since the station was no longer literally on-the-air.
East Village Radio's DJ line-up included British multi-platinum artist and producer Mark Ronson.
One of its final guests before closing and relaunching was artist and Vector Gallery creator/curator JJ Brine on the AndewAndrew show.[3]
East Village radio has now relaunched on Dash Radio and is live as of June 3, 2015.[2]
Shows/DJs
- Accidental Rhythm /Jason Eldredge
- Adequate Underground / Oblib, Jubei, Ged (w/ guests Cuba & Nano)
- All Over The Shop / Ben Allen & Stuart Rogers
- Analog Soul /Jacky Sommer & DatKat
- Andrew Andrew Sound Sound /AndrewAndrew
- Authentic Sh!t / Mark Ronson
- Atlantic Tunnel / Ed Rogers & Gaz Thomas
- Ballers Eve / DJ Dirrty, Minski Walker & Kat Daddy Slim
- Beyond Beyond is Beyond / Mike Newman
- Chances with Wolves / Mikey Palms, DJ Kool Kear & Kray
- Chillin' Island / Dapwell from Das Racist / Despot (rapper)
- Coalition Chart Show / Mike Joyce
- Contemporary Adult / Michael Hirsch
- Death By Audio / Edan Wilber
- Delancey Music Service / Stretch Armstrong & Eli Escobar
- Fast Forward Reverse / TimmyG
- Forty Deuce / Geebee, Keene & ExPee
- Fat Beats / Monster
- Friction on EVR / Bobby Friction
- Jamaica Rock / Queen Majesty
- Gay Beach / Tedward
- Genius Club / SUZ EQ
- Gold River Show / Jerry Jones
- Guilty Pleasure / DJ Elhaam
- Happy Medium / Lane LaColla
- JetLag / Andy Rourke
- La Décadanse / Melody Nelson
- Ladies Please / Justin C.
- Minimal Wave / Veronica Vasicka
- Modern Products / Harris Smith
- Morricone Youth / Devon E. Levins
- Never Not Working / Oskar Mann
- Pizza Party / Max & Kevin
- Sandy Acres Sound Lab / Colleen Crumbcake
- Seaport Music Radio / dj Pledge
- Shocking Blue Sessions / Delphine Blue
- Short Bus Radio / DJ Speculator
- Teenage Kicks / Nick and Nick
- The Big Cover Up / $mall ¢hange
- The Blue Label Show / Jamal Ali
- The Continuous Mammal / Niall Van Dyke
- The Lillywhite Sessions / Steve Lillywhite
- The Two for Tennis Show M.P. Messenie & Tim 'Love' Lee
- Universópolis / Julianne Escobedo Shepherd
References
- ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2014-05-16. Retrieved 2014-05-14.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - ^ a b http://www.brooklynvegan.com/archives/2014/11/east_village_ra_2.html
- ^ Brine, JJ (July 16, 2014). "An Interview with JJ Brine". AndrewAndrew Sound Sound (Interview). Interviewed by AndrewAndrew. New York City: East Village Radio.
- ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2009-12-10. Retrieved 2009-11-17.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
Blessinger, Brian. "Think Local, Act Global: East Village Radio Circumvents the FCC". BPM Magazine. No. February/March 2006. p. 78.
Katz, David (December 17–23, 2004). "Internet radio takes to the street after F.C.C. clampdown". Downtown Express. Retrieved 2007-10-04.
Hughes, C.J. (September 28, 2003). "In a Small Walk-Up, A Radio Signal Is Born. But Mum's the Word". The New York Times. Retrieved 2007-10-04.
D'Amico, Randy. "East Village Radio: Because the regular radio just sucks". Prefix Magazine. Archived from the original (– Scholar search) on August 18, 2007. Retrieved 2007-10-04. {{cite news}}
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