Radio Delta AM
Chris Cullin from North Wales is listening every Sunday to Radio Delta International on 6020 kHz. With different receivers tuning into the shortwave band. Nice to see his experience with those vintage receivers!
Thanks for the good job Chris!
Radio Delta AM
In August Texas Radio Shortwave, Limpia Mountains Radio and WRMI will start relay a series Europirate and Low Power AM licensed broadcasters. WRMI’s transmitters are located in Okeechobee, Florida, USA.
Radio Delta AM
Every April 18, radio amateurs worldwide take to the airwaves in celebration of World Amateur Radio Day. It was on this day in 1925 that the International Amateur Radio Union was formed in Paris. Amateur Radio experimenters were the first to discover that the short wave spectrum — far from being a wasteland — could support worldwide propagation. In the rush to use these shorter wavelengths, Amateur Radio was “in grave danger of being pushed aside,” the IARU’s history has noted. Amateur Radio pioneers met in Paris in 1925 and created the IARU to support Amateur Radio worldwide.
Just two years later, at the International Radiotelegraph Conference, Amateur Radio gained the allocations still recognized today — 160, 80, 40, 20, and 10 meters. Since its founding, the IARU has worked tirelessly to defend and expand the frequency allocations for Amateur Radio. Thanks to the support of enlightened administrations in every part of the globe, radio amateurs are now able to experiment and communicate in frequency bands strategically located throughout the radio spectrum. From the 25 countries that formed the IARU in 1925, the IARU has grown to include 160 member-societies in three regions. IARU Region 1 includes Europe, Africa, the Middle East, and Northern Asia. Region 2 covers the Americas, and Region 3 is comprised of Australia, New Zealand, the Pacific island nations, and most of Asia. The International Telecommunication Union (ITU) has recognized the IARU as representing the interests of Amateur Radio.
Radio Delta AM
Remembering the Golden Era of Pirate Radio
In a serendipitous discovery, we stumbled upon a treasure trove of old cassette recordings that harken back to the golden age of radio broadcasting. These recordings date back to the initial broadcasts on January 8th on the 48m shortwave band, a time when the airwaves were alive with the spirit of adventure and rebellion
A Glimpse into History
Join us on a journey through time as we revisit the era when Radio Delta International reigned supreme. Through the “Radio Delta goes DX” program, we delve into the rich tapestry of the past, exploring the legacy of “the big one from Holland” that captured the hearts of listeners far and wide.
Capturing the Essence of an Era
Prepare to be transported back to a time when the airwaves crackled with the energy of Dutch pirates, their voices echoing across the seas. Experience the nostalgia as we play snippets from those bygone days, evoking memories of a time when radio was not just a medium but a way of life.
The Soundtrack of a Generation
Listen closely, and you’ll hear the voices of our beloved DJs, their words tinged with the unmistakable AM sound of yesteryear. And as a tribute to that magical period, the iconic track “Tell me what is your name – Johnny Walker” will echo through the broadcast, a symbol of a time that will forever hold a special place in our hearts.
Join Us on this Journey
Tune in to Radio Delta International as we embark on this nostalgic voyage through time. Let the warmth of the old recordings envelop you, weaving a tapestry of memories that speak to the soul. Together, let’s relive the magic of a bygone era and celebrate the enduring legacy of Radio Delta International.
Stay tuned for a trip down memory lane with “Radio Delta goes DX” – where the past comes alive through the crackle of old recordings and the echoes of a time long gone.
Radio Delta AM
The waves of Radio Delta are reaching far and wide, resonating on frequencies 6020 kHz and 6005 kHz on the shortwave. The response has been overwhelming, with messages pouring in from around the globe, carrying with them a treasure trove of cherished memories.
Week after week, we are greeted by dozens of emails, each a testament to the rich tapestry of experiences that Radio Delta has woven over the years. Stories of bygone days, music that stirred the soul, and connections that transcended borders – all echoing through the digital corridors to our humble station.
But amidst this sea of letters, we yearn for more. We invite you, dear listeners, to delve into your archives, dig through old boxes, and dust off those relics of yesteryear. If you hold in your hands an old QSL card, a faded photograph, or any memento that speaks to the era when Radio Delta was a beacon of the airwaves, we implore you to share it with us.
Let us ignite the flames of nostalgia together, as we piece together the puzzle of Radio Delta’s history. Your contribution, no matter how small, is a thread in the fabric of our shared legacy.
So, reach out to us, reach into your past, and let us weave a tapestry of memories that spans continents and eras. Together, let’s paint a vivid picture of Radio Delta’s journey, one email, one QSL card at a time.
Join us in this voyage through time, as we celebrate the magic of radio and the timeless allure of human connection.
Radio Delta AM
Radio Delta International holds a special place in the realm of pirate radio stations in the Netherlands. Established many decades ago, it stands as one of the oldest and most iconic stations in the country. Let’s take a journey back in time to uncover the intriguing story behind Radio Delta International.
The Early Days
In the vibrant era of the 70s, Radio Delta International was a prominent figure on the medium wave, broadcasting on 227 meters. The station operated using unconventional methods, utilizing an old army transmitter BC-191 paired with a 45-meter horizontal longwire antenna. This setup not only added a touch of nostalgia but also contributed to the station’s unique identity.
A Tapestry of Programs
During its prime, Radio Delta International was home to a diverse array of programs that captivated its listeners. Shows like Johnny Walker, Koraalvisser, Nolan, and Zilvervos became synonymous with quality entertainment. Each program brought its own flavor and charm, creating a tapestry of radio experiences for the audience.
Evolution in the 80s
As the 80s dawned, Radio Delta International underwent subtle transformations. It shifted its frequencies to 41 and 48 meters, expanding its reach and audience base. Collaborations with renowned stations like Walvisbaai added a new dimension to Radio Delta International’s programming, enriching the listener’s experience.
Legacy and Impact
Radio Delta International’s legacy transcends time. It symbolizes a rebellious spirit that dared to challenge conventional broadcasting norms. The station’s influence on the Dutch radio landscape remains palpable, showcasing the power of independent media in shaping cultural narratives.
Radio Delta International’s journey is a testament to the enduring legacy of pirate radio stations. Through innovation, creativity, and a passion for broadcasting, the station carved a unique niche for itself in the annals of radio history. As we reflect on its colorful past, Radio Delta International continues to inspire generations with its untamed spirit and unwavering dedication to the art of radio broadcasting.
