Led Zeppelin Radio: Difference between revisions
John Leach (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
John Leach (talk | contribs) m (Text replacement - "[[" to "") |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{PropDel}}<br><br>{{subpages}} | {{PropDel}}<br><br>{{subpages}} | ||
{{Image|LedZeppelinRadio.jpg|right|180px|Led Zeppelin Radio programme masthead.}} | {{Image|LedZeppelinRadio.jpg|right|180px|Led Zeppelin Radio programme masthead.}} | ||
'''Led Zeppelin Radio''' (formerly '''XM LED''' from 2007 — 2008), was a commercial-free, | '''Led Zeppelin Radio''' (formerly '''XM LED''' from 2007 — 2008), was a commercial-free, satellite radio]] station on the XM Satellite Radio]] platform. The channel lineup consisted of Led Zeppelin]] music every hour, every day. This channel was added on 8 November 2007 to XM Radio in the United States of America]], and to the Canadian platform the following day. It was programmed by Lou Brutus. | ||
The channel was announced one day before it began, in a press release from XM Radio<ref>{{cite press release |title=Dedicated Led Zeppelin Channel to Launch Exclusively on XM Beginning 8 November|publisher=XM Satellite Radio|accessdate=2007-11-07|date=2007-11-07 |url=http://xmradio.mediaroom.com/index.php?s=press_releases&item=1531}}</ref>. The channel debuted by playing every new song off the new Zeppelin compilation release, '' | The channel was announced one day before it began, in a press release from XM Radio<ref>{{cite press release |title=Dedicated Led Zeppelin Channel to Launch Exclusively on XM Beginning 8 November|publisher=XM Satellite Radio|accessdate=2007-11-07|date=2007-11-07 |url=http://xmradio.mediaroom.com/index.php?s=press_releases&item=1531}}</ref>. The channel debuted by playing every new song off the new Zeppelin compilation release, ''Mothership (album)|Mothership]]''. | ||
XM LED went on hiatus 7 March 2008. After an eight month break, the channel, renamed Led Zeppelin Radio, recommenced broadcasting on XM Channel 39 on 1 November 2008, running through 31 December of that year. | XM LED went on hiatus 7 March 2008. After an eight month break, the channel, renamed Led Zeppelin Radio, recommenced broadcasting on XM Channel 39 on 1 November 2008, running through 31 December of that year. Sirius Satellite Radio]] also broadcast Led Zeppelin Radio on Channel 12 over the same period.<ref>{{cite press release|title=SIRIUS XM Radio to Launch Channel Dedicated to Led Zeppelin|publisher=XM Satellite Radio|accessdate=2008-31-10 |date=2008-10-31|url=http://xmradio.mediaroom.com/index.php?s=press_releases&item=1664}}</ref> It moved to channel 33 on 12 November 2008, forcing The Pulse (Sirius XM) to take its former channel position. The channel remained Led Zeppelin Radio until 2 January 2009. The station is expected to return again sometime in the future. | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} |
Revision as of 01:43, 2 April 2024
This article may be deleted soon. | ||
---|---|---|
Led Zeppelin Radio (formerly XM LED from 2007 — 2008), was a commercial-free, satellite radio]] station on the XM Satellite Radio]] platform. The channel lineup consisted of Led Zeppelin]] music every hour, every day. This channel was added on 8 November 2007 to XM Radio in the United States of America]], and to the Canadian platform the following day. It was programmed by Lou Brutus. The channel was announced one day before it began, in a press release from XM Radio[1]. The channel debuted by playing every new song off the new Zeppelin compilation release, Mothership (album)|Mothership]]. XM LED went on hiatus 7 March 2008. After an eight month break, the channel, renamed Led Zeppelin Radio, recommenced broadcasting on XM Channel 39 on 1 November 2008, running through 31 December of that year. Sirius Satellite Radio]] also broadcast Led Zeppelin Radio on Channel 12 over the same period.[2] It moved to channel 33 on 12 November 2008, forcing The Pulse (Sirius XM) to take its former channel position. The channel remained Led Zeppelin Radio until 2 January 2009. The station is expected to return again sometime in the future. Notes
|