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4.85.133.185
But, incredibly no opera broadcasts in Detroit. WHY? This has to be with the response of some classical stations, switching to either talk or other formats in only larger U.S. cities, this is NOT 1969 after all, but I wasn't alive in that year when it happened. - PBS did not really exist until 1971, when there was about 300 classical broadcasters.
Follow Ups:
it's called WRCJ-FM (90.9), the radio station of the Detroit Public Schools, with classical programming during the day, and jazz at night.Also, there's CBC Radio II from across the river in Windsor, the best classical programming in North America.
There is a college radio station in Dearborn with a weak signal, (also an suburb of Detroit) which broadcasts classical music only throughout the night until about the afternoon hours with automation, I am not sure it is programmed by college students. - Oh, get out.
There is a college radio station in Dearborn (subrub of Detroit) that also broadcasts classical music throughout the night until the afternoon hours, but allegedly automated, I think, it has a weak signal. - Oh, get out.
There is a college radio station in Dearborn, (an subrub of Detroit) that also broadcasts classical music through the night until the afternoon hours, but there is a fourth oneBut, what about other larger cities, besides Detroit? - Indianapolis should had been mentioned, but gave up on Indy, since Indy now has it.
Symphony orchestras are common in larger cities.
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