Thanks for showing me those. I can understand why they leave you well chuffed! Thanks for doing this, now I don’t have to go «Ah yeah?» if asked about this topic 😊
There were a few of them in the 60's: In the 1960s, Australia had a variety of radio stations spread across its states and territories. Here’s a list of some of the key radio stations from that era, along with a bit of information about each: National Broadcasters: ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation) Radio Networks: 2BL (Sydney): Launched in 1923, 2BL was one of the ABC's primary stations, offering news, music, and talk shows. 3LO (Melbourne): Started in 1924, 3LO was another major ABC station with similar programming. 4QG (Brisbane): Launched in 1925, it provided news, music, and public service programs. 5CL (Adelaide): Established in 1924, focusing on news and cultural programs. 7ZL (Hobart): Started in 1931, serving Tasmania with a mix of local and national content. 6WF (Perth): Founded in 1924, it catered to Western Australia with diverse programming. 8DN (Darwin): Started later in the 1950s, but by the 1960s, it was an important part of the ABC network in the Northern Territory. Commercial Stations: Sydney: 2UE: One of the oldest commercial stations, known for news, talk, and music. 2GB: Popular for its talkback format and news coverage. 2UW: Known for music and entertainment shows. 2SM: Associated with the Catholic Church, it was famous for its Top 40 music format. 2KY: Primarily focused on horse racing and sporting events. Melbourne: 3AW: Known for talk radio and news. 3DB: Offered a mix of music, talk, and entertainment. 3XY: Popular for rock and pop music. 3UZ: Known for its mix of music, news, and talk programs. 3KZ: Offered a variety of music and talk shows. Brisbane: 4BC: Popular for news, talk, and music. 4BH: Known for its music programs. 4BK: Focused on Top 40 music hits. 4IP: A major player in pop and rock music broadcasting. Adelaide: 5DN: Known for news and talk radio. 5AD: Popular for music and entertainment. 5KA: Focused on contemporary music and talk shows. 5AN: Part of the ABC network, providing news and cultural content. Perth: 6PR: A leading talk and news radio station. 6IX: Known for its music programming. 6KY: Focused on contemporary music. Hobart: 7HO: Popular for its music and entertainment shows. 7LA: Known for its local content and music. 7HT: Focused on talk and news programs. Darwin: 8DN: Known for its mix of local content, music, and news. Other Notable Stations: Regional Stations: Many smaller regional stations across the country provided local news, music, and community programming. Examples include 2BS (Bathurst), 2MG (Mudgee), 4TO (Townsville), 6TZ (Bunbury), and others. Information on Some Stations: 2UE Sydney: Established in 1925, 2UE became one of Australia's leading news and talk radio stations. 3AW Melbourne: Launched in 1932, 3AW became known for its talkback radio and comprehensive news coverage. 4BC Brisbane: Started in 1930, 4BC was a key player in news and talk radio in Queensland. 5DN Adelaide: Operating since 1924, 5DN offered a mix of news, talk, and music. 6PR Perth: Established in 1931, 6PR was Perth's leading talk and news station. These stations played a crucial role in informing, entertaining, and connecting Australians during the 1960s, each with its unique blend of programming tailored to the tastes and needs of their audiences.
SEX666 was a very popular station in GOOLOOOGOGAWOOOLONGONG a tiny island of inbred cannibals halfway between DONGA and van DEMONS Land...the last remaining degenerate inhabitants worship youtube GODS...WAXY,MAZZY und M45!!!!!!!!
@@VagueRANT100 In the old days you could drive people mad with with this, but nowadays, took 20 seconds: he given text "This is so good, I might use it in a future song!" appears to be written backward. When reversed, it reads: "This is so good, I might use it in a future song!" Here’s a step-by-step analysis of the process to reverse the text: Original Backward Text: "! ciryl gnog erutuf a ni esu thgim I ,doog os si sihT" Reversing the Text: Start from the last character and move to the first, placing each character in a new position as you go along. You can do this manually or using a text editor with a reverse function. Reversed Text: "This is so good, I might use it in a future song!" This technique of reversing text is often used for playful, cryptic, or secretive messages. In this case, it seems like someone is expressing enthusiasm about something they find impressive enough to consider for a song lyric.
Thanks for showing me those. I can understand why they leave you well chuffed!
Thanks for doing this, now I don’t have to go «Ah yeah?» if asked about this topic 😊
There were a few of them in the 60's:
In the 1960s, Australia had a variety of radio stations spread across its states and territories. Here’s a list of some of the key radio stations from that era, along with a bit of information about each:
National Broadcasters:
ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation) Radio Networks:
2BL (Sydney): Launched in 1923, 2BL was one of the ABC's primary stations, offering news, music, and talk shows.
3LO (Melbourne): Started in 1924, 3LO was another major ABC station with similar programming.
4QG (Brisbane): Launched in 1925, it provided news, music, and public service programs.
5CL (Adelaide): Established in 1924, focusing on news and cultural programs.
7ZL (Hobart): Started in 1931, serving Tasmania with a mix of local and national content.
6WF (Perth): Founded in 1924, it catered to Western Australia with diverse programming.
8DN (Darwin): Started later in the 1950s, but by the 1960s, it was an important part of the ABC network in the Northern Territory.
Commercial Stations:
Sydney:
2UE: One of the oldest commercial stations, known for news, talk, and music.
2GB: Popular for its talkback format and news coverage.
2UW: Known for music and entertainment shows.
2SM: Associated with the Catholic Church, it was famous for its Top 40 music format.
2KY: Primarily focused on horse racing and sporting events.
Melbourne:
3AW: Known for talk radio and news.
3DB: Offered a mix of music, talk, and entertainment.
3XY: Popular for rock and pop music.
3UZ: Known for its mix of music, news, and talk programs.
3KZ: Offered a variety of music and talk shows.
Brisbane:
4BC: Popular for news, talk, and music.
4BH: Known for its music programs.
4BK: Focused on Top 40 music hits.
4IP: A major player in pop and rock music broadcasting.
Adelaide:
5DN: Known for news and talk radio.
5AD: Popular for music and entertainment.
5KA: Focused on contemporary music and talk shows.
5AN: Part of the ABC network, providing news and cultural content.
Perth:
6PR: A leading talk and news radio station.
6IX: Known for its music programming.
6KY: Focused on contemporary music.
Hobart:
7HO: Popular for its music and entertainment shows.
7LA: Known for its local content and music.
7HT: Focused on talk and news programs.
Darwin:
8DN: Known for its mix of local content, music, and news.
Other Notable Stations:
Regional Stations: Many smaller regional stations across the country provided local news, music, and community programming. Examples include 2BS (Bathurst), 2MG (Mudgee), 4TO (Townsville), 6TZ (Bunbury), and others.
Information on Some Stations:
2UE Sydney: Established in 1925, 2UE became one of Australia's leading news and talk radio stations.
3AW Melbourne: Launched in 1932, 3AW became known for its talkback radio and comprehensive news coverage.
4BC Brisbane: Started in 1930, 4BC was a key player in news and talk radio in Queensland.
5DN Adelaide: Operating since 1924, 5DN offered a mix of news, talk, and music.
6PR Perth: Established in 1931, 6PR was Perth's leading talk and news station.
These stations played a crucial role in informing, entertaining, and connecting Australians during the 1960s, each with its unique blend of programming tailored to the tastes and needs of their audiences.
Thank you davy...this is PRICELESS info!!!!!!!
SEX666 was a very popular station in GOOLOOOGOGAWOOOLONGONG a tiny island of inbred cannibals halfway between DONGA and van DEMONS Land...the last remaining degenerate inhabitants worship youtube GODS...WAXY,MAZZY und M45!!!!!!!!
@@VagueRANT100 This is so good, I might use it in a future song lyric!
@@davystrangename ! ciryl gnog erutuf a ni esu thgim I ,doog os si sihT
@@VagueRANT100 In the old days you could drive people mad with with this, but nowadays, took 20 seconds: he given text "This is so good, I might use it in a future song!" appears to be written backward. When reversed, it reads:
"This is so good, I might use it in a future song!"
Here’s a step-by-step analysis of the process to reverse the text:
Original Backward Text: "! ciryl gnog erutuf a ni esu thgim I ,doog os si sihT"
Reversing the Text:
Start from the last character and move to the first, placing each character in a new position as you go along.
You can do this manually or using a text editor with a reverse function.
Reversed Text: "This is so good, I might use it in a future song!"
This technique of reversing text is often used for playful, cryptic, or secretive messages. In this case, it seems like someone is expressing enthusiasm about something they find impressive enough to consider for a song lyric.