Pirate Fm wrote: » Hey Sunny, thanks for your comment, We don’t comment too often here. You’ll appreciate that at the moment all of our presenters are broadcasting from home with their own equipment so as we move through the weekend starting at 10 am Saturday morning until 10pm Sunday evening I have 14 different studio set ups to contend with some better than others, the guys are using what equipment is available to them so that’s 14 different Microphones 14 different Soundcards 14 different ways of playing music and liners 14 different Mixing Desks And 14 different sets of levels I have to deal with so it is possible that every once In a while you will hear a small bit of distortion, Which is rectified as soon as it’s noticeable , But all in all it sounds good with the odd glitch here and there, Sit back and enjoy the tunes Happy Sunday and thanks to all our presenters for giving up their time and their homes keep up the good work lads Arrrrrrghhhhh
end of the road wrote: » apparently kiss are off to do some work on the transmission. good riddens to fresh as they were going nowhere clearly after over 3 years on tests. now for another certain someone to go off the air and be replaced with something worth while and we should be sucking diesel.
castle2012 wrote: » Club Fm Dublin have an advertisement: This Friday night from 6pm their doing a tribute to the original Club Fm 106.4Fm, Which was in operation from 1993-1999. Will be nice to see what they do, looking forward to it.
TheBMG wrote: » If it’s in the spirit of the original Club FM then they’ll take all the bass out of the audio, threaten site owners, firebomb a rival station and go on to a less than stellar career installing kitchen furniture while ripping off auld dears.
JDxtra wrote: » Club FM was hugely popular back in its day. Sure, it was a bit rough around the edges - but for me it was all about the music, the DJs and the mixing.
Declan A Walsh wrote: » Some people who went on to licensed radio did go through Club FM. The late Tony Dixon (FM104), although more associated with Pulse and ESG, did do a stint on Club FM as Station Manager. Mark Kavanagh, although more associated with DLR, did do a stint with Club FM. He briefly presented a dance program on what was then called Radio Ireland (now Today FM). Rusty Nails of Club FM is better known these days as Eamon Duffy on FM104. John Kerrigan, one of the mainstays of Club FM, went on to present programs on digital station RTE Pulse. There must be some more examples as Club FM had plenty of presenters.
JDxtra wrote: » This was the Club FM schedule as of April 1997...
Declan A Walsh wrote: » If it is the same Paul Duffy, he is head of sound on Today FM and was previously: presenter on South East Radio, sound engineer for Newstalk, imaging director for 98FM, production director for Classic Hits 4FM and production director for FM104. I think Andy Jackson is now an imaging producer for UK-based Pure Tonic Medie, if it is the same guy on Linkedin! Clients include Spin1038 as well as a number of UK radio stations.
JDxtra wrote: » That Andy is different, and I also suspect that Paul is different. Also I don't recall Mark Kavanagh or John Kerrigan on Club FM (at least not regular shows). Tony Dixon tried to change the format of the station and rename it Mojo Radio. It was a disaster and it was changed back. In later years Club was renamed to The Vibe (not the same Vibe that was on 107.1).
TheBMG wrote: » Not like you to be wrong on both counts Declan ;-) It’s a different Paul Duffy and a different Andy Jackson. The Paul Duffy from Today FM is now with iRadio and also has a background in the pirates
ka2 wrote: » More activity on 96.1 here, got Midwest Radio fading in this morning. I heard noise over the East Coast FM signal again so tuned down .1 and heard a radio bingo programme. I thought it might have been Radio Kerry at first (I know they did such a slot before) but it stayed on long enough to identify the station.
Losty Dublin wrote: » Where abouts are you based, approximately?
ka2 wrote: » Just on the outskirts of Drogheda.