Thank you, Paul Glover, for being a part of our radio family!

In the picturesque coastal town of Worthing, nestled in the heart of West Sussex, lives a devoted radio enthusiast named Paul Glover. On a crisp November morning, the air was filled with the crisp notes of his Realistic DX-394 tuning in to a familiar frequency: 6.170 kHz. 

As the clock struck nine, Paul’s anticipation heightened. With a gentle hum, his receiver came alive, and he adjusted his 60-foot long wire antenna, eager to capture every note and word from Radio Delta. The unmistakable voice of the station swept through the room, wrapping him in a warm embrace of melodies and stories from afar.

Paul had recently discovered this gem of a station and was instantly enchanted by its unique blend of programming. From engaging hosts to an eclectic selection of tunes that spoke to his heart, every broadcast felt like a personal connection, drawing him deeper into the world of radio.

Not only did he rely on his trusty receivers, the Realistic DX-394 and DX-302, but technology had also opened up new avenues for him. Utilizing WebSDR from the University of Twente in the Netherlands, Paul could enjoy a crystal-clear stream of his favorite station, no matter where he was.

In his email to Radio Delta, Paul expressed his newfound love for the station, noting how the clarity of the broadcasts had made his mornings brighter. His passion for radio was infectious, and he felt a camaraderie with other listeners sharing the same joy across the airwaves.

As he listened, Paul reflected on how radio was not just about sounds and signals, but about connection. It was about the stories shared, the memories rekindled, and the friendships forged through the invisible threads of broadcast waves. With a smile on his face, he settled back in his chair, a warm cup of tea in hand, feeling grateful for the simple pleasure that Radio Delta provided. Each transmission not only entertained but also created a sense of belonging, making every listener feel right at home.

And as the song faded into the next, Paul knew he had found a new family among the airwaves of 6.170 kHz.