Quick Links

This Day in Music History

Music Education @ DataDragon.com

Music Education Forums

Maintain Your Forum Information

Bernadette Peters - Broadway's Best

Sudoku (take a break for a puzzle!)



Topic: Listen to music history on online radio
From the Music History forum.

Post a reply or begin a new topic.

View other threads or jump to a different forum.

 
AuthorTopic:   Listen to music history on online radio
Anonymous
Anonymous Poster

From Internet Network:
171.224.177.x

posted: 5/19/2021 at 1:14:19 AM ET
View Anonymous's profile  Edit/Delete this message  Reply with a quote  

Do you like to listen to music through your FM radio radio sympa I do and everyone in this big world of ours. However, if you want to be ahead of the curve and not just follow the crowds, you can follow Radio France Online Radio, which broadcasts French radio stations around the world. It's a really cool and hands-on way to learn French, and all you have to do is tune in every day to start getting things started. Here is how it works:

All shows should start at the same time each day and are played on specific days designated as FM zones. So if you live in Paris, you will find that they play on the radio during the week starting on Monday, then again on Tuesday, and so on until Friday. You have nothing to worry about missing anything because the online version will take care of these planning errors for you. If you miss something, go back to the beginning and listen to the show you missed. You can even tune in multiple radio channels if you want: Choose French radio stations to follow by selecting multiple buttons on your web browser.

With this tool, you can develop your listening comprehension skills much faster than you might think. I always recommend starting with beginner radio channels. If you like classical music, you will probably find it quite interesting to listen to Radio France Music Online Radio. The online version has a lot of options than regular radio channels including music from around the world. You can also listen to radio shows, news, weather and sports, as well as educational and political programs.

Some of RNI's channels include RMC radio stations, which is dedicated to discussing current events. The show includes interviews with experts and musicians. Another popular radio program is a Eurovision-style song contest, which is hosted by the late show with James Corden. Each week they invite a new song from an international audience. If you are interested in taking the contest, you can log into the RNI website and follow the link that says watch the contest.

In addition to being able to listen to live radio programs, you can also learn French by tuning French radio channels to RNI. Even though these channels are not heavily promoted by advertising, they are still available for you to monitor the internet through your favorite web browser. If you've never been home before, you might be wondering how you'll learn to speak French. Fortunately, there is no need to worry too much because the listening comprehension skills for French are being built.

By knowing how to speak French, you will be able to understand more radio programs than you used to hear, and maybe even contribute to the radio station you are listening to. The best thing about learning French online from RNI or any other source is that you can practice anytime, anywhere. You don't have to quit your job or hide at home in order for you to study French - because you can do it now and learn French fast!


Do you think this topic is inappropriate? Vote it down. After a thread receives a certain amount of negative votes it will be automatically locked.

Please contact us with any concerns you might have.
Site Design/Implementation copyright (©) 1999-2003 by Kevin Lux. Our privacy statement.
Please email with any news updates or pictures you may have.