Check it out at http://www.wfuv.org/content/faq-our-new-lineup
WNYE now rebroadcasts the regular WFUV signal during that time period.
Check it out at http://www.wfuv.org/content/faq-our-new-lineup
They're snuffing out The Alternate Side, which was simulcast on WNYE (91.5) on weekdays from 6 a.m. to 12 noon. What will WNYE do with those hours now?
The Alternate Side webstream is apparently gone now, too. (It was also on 90.7 FM-HD3, not that anybody cares about that part.)
Nobody is getting fired, with all the Alt Side DJs reassigned within the dull FUV mothership, but what a drag. They clearly loved doing indie/alt rock and now they have to hew to the restrictions of the sleepy AAA format.
I'm not sure what you're talking about. Some AAA stations may not be so sleepy anymore, but WFUV is not one of the more adventurous ones. It's still pretty milquetoast.SLEEPY
You HAVE been away for a lonnnnnng time!
Why not let volunteers come and in and play good local music or do local public affairs programming or something?
Yes, WNYE-91.5 covers Brooklyn and several other areas better than WFUV for the most part. This used to be true in many parts of Manhattan as well, especially lower Manhattan, but these days I'm not sure, since WFUV now has an on-channel translator (WFUV-3) in midtown. WNYE also has a good signal in northern NJ, and WFUV mostly comes in poorly there except for Bergen County and some other far-north bits.Now that The Alternate Side and the HD3 are gone, WNYE now rebroadcasts the regular WFUV signal during that time period. The WFUV website also mentions a simulcast during afternoon drive.
Does WNYE have a better signal than WFUV in many parts of the New York Metro area?
Ha ha ha ha, touché.You mean like WBAI?
I have no idea why WNYE doesn't just rent out that weekday time to foreign-language interests like it does with its weekend programming.