What goes into starting a radio station?

The main start-up expenses for a radio station are engineering fees, studio equipment for producing radio shows, and transmitting equipment for sending your signals out to the world. The main recurring costs are rent, utilities, and personnel.

What happened LIVE365?

LIVE365 is unique in that online radio stations on the LIVE365 network were created and managed by music and talk enthusiasts, including both hobbyists and professional broadcasters. On January 31, 2016, LIVE365 ceased webcasting and its website redirected listeners and users to a list of competing services.

How much does it cost to start an online radio station?

Overall, internet radio stations often have the lowest cost, whereas you can launch a low power FM (LPFM) radio station for under $15,000 upfront. Month-to-month, you may be able to swing by with just under $1,000 of expenses.

What kind of radio station is Live365 radio?

Live365 Radio is a diverse online radio network featuring thousands of human powered radio stations created by people and organizations from around the world. With Live365 Radio, anyone can easily discover and listen to unique internet radio stations anywhere they go.

What do you need to know about Live365?

LIVE365 is an Internet radio broadcasting and listening network where users are able to create their own online radio stations, or choose to listen to thousands of human curated stations created by people from around the globe.

Who are some famous people that use Live365?

LIVE365 also has many well established AM and FM stations that utilized the LIVE365 broadcasting platform to simulcast their terrestrial radio streams via the Live365 distribution network. The Live365 network also features radio stations from well-known artists such as Johnny Cash, David Byrne, Pat Metheny, Jethro Tull, Frank Zappa, and more.

Where can I listen to Live365 in the UK?

Live365 covers your listeners in the USA (through SoundExchange, ASCAP, BMI, and SESAC), in Canada (through SOCAN and Re:Sound), and in the UK (through PPL and PRS for Music).