Great music! Sets! Thank you for the recommendation YELP folks. This is real radio..EVR.read more

If you wanted to help a million people will you have this on air for those who are being treated by…read morea psychiatrist you have two options one compensation attorney you could see up to 250,000 as well then it is your duty to file criminal charges on the psychiatrist right now I am filing four felonies and misdemeanors the psychiatrist will be sleeping with the director of the department of corrections his name is bubbles their are several different kinds of malpractice in levering health care people died due to staffs neglect when someone dies no reason besides neglect that's a homicide and due to staffs negligence just to use the phone to save ones life levering health care would rather to make people drink water when in pain and agony for 6-9 months and sadly pass away levering health care the staff showed no remorse no consciousness to what they were doing a bunch air head space cadets they got their training from a cracker jack box

Listened for many years but the other reviews are accurate. They have this massive catalog of music…read morebut they play the same songs over and over, especially certain artists. Same 2 Rush songs daily. It's like having a closet full of clothes and picking the same 10 things to wear every day. They do have the top 1043 countdown Thanksgiving weekend which allows you to hear some different stuff. However they now broadcast NY Jets games, which takes priority. Music, including the countdown, gets shuttled to the background. I gave one star for some of the DJs. With fewer people listening to terrestrial radio, one would think they'd do better. Sad!

I've never been a fan of FM "classic" radio. In my teens, I became bored with the groups I had…read moregrown up listening to-- the Beatles, the Doors, Led Zeppelin, etc. (let me hasten to add that as an adult I've re-evaluated these groups, have "re-discovered" them, and...as a seasoned, hopefully more mature, less dogmatic, and knowledgeable adult...can listen with "new ears" and appreciate them anew)-- and was looking for "something different." I wasn't going to find it on FM radio. At that point, I was basically unaware of college radio, and the FM station-- in those days, it was WNEW-- was frustrating to listen to. "Stairway to Heaven" and "Freebird" were played constantly, almost as if the whole process of listening was a religious ritual and we were expected to bow down before the altar of Zeppelin and Skynyrd. New groups like the Ramones or older groups like the Velvet Underground or the Stooges were never going to be played. Ever. And if you didn't like it? Buy a record player, chump... Which is not to say that FM didn't leave certain impressions that still resonate in my memory. I can remember waking up to face another torturous school day, and hearing Allison Steele aka "the Nightbird" signing off to the background sound of cymbals, flute, kalimba, and God knows what else. I can't remember what pretentiously "witchy" things she used to say to bid "goodnight" to her regular listeners or "good morning" to groggy malcontents like me, but I think Stevie Nicks would have approved. I desperately wanted to hear that band I had read so much about-- the Sex Pistols. Their singles were available nowhere (at least nowhere in my neck of the NJ woods), but...believe it or not...I heard them first on FM radio-- Scott Muni's show, to be exact. His voice dripping with condescension and sarcasm, he said, "Well, you've heard about them, and if you wanna actually hear them, well...here they are..." before playing "God Save The Queen," which made me an immediate entranced fan (although, in my old age, I think my teenage hero John Lydon aka Johnny Rotten has transformed over the decades into a total talentless a**hole). As far as I know, WNEW is long gone, and now we have...Q104.3. I won't say its made me long for the WNEW days, but it does have me quickly grasping for the dial as I do my channel surf in order to change the channel to...well, almost anything else. If you're lucky, you'll hear a song from the past...a "classic"...that actually still retains that status. "Dream On." "Don't Fear the Reaper." "Ziggy Stardust." "Strange Days." Even "Stairway to Heaven" or "Freebird" sound refreshing now, if you happen to catch it. You have to be lucky. Most times, you're going to hear Bon Jovi. Or Lover Boy (Lover Boy!?! Yep.). Aerosmith "hits" put out long after they gave up drugs and sank down into the swamp of puerile mediocrity even as they raked in tons of money. Journey. Eddie Money. Queen (talented but I'm not a fan). No Bob Dylan (I think I'd stroke out if they happened to play "George Jackson"), but you'll hear a lot of Billy Joel. A lot. The "jocks" are relentlessly upbeat and positive (sorta like the "Yelp Elite"). Ian O'Malley sounds like he gargles every morning with small rocks, and has nothing but good things to say about...EVERYBODY! Carol Miller sounds like she has adenoidal issues, talking with rote enthusiasm about the Dep Leppard tickets they're promoting or yet another contest before playing an "oldie but goodie"..."Eye of the Tiger." They'll play the Clash (although it'll be a consumer-friendly hit like "Rock the Casbah"; you're never going to hear "I'm So Bored With the USA"). They do play the Ramones too now. "I Wanna Be Sedated" or...if they're feeling really "wild and crazy"..."Blitzkrieg Bop." (No "Carbona Not Glue") Stooges? Well, you might hear Iggy...solo...doing "China Girl" or "Candy" but don't hold your breath waiting to hear "Your Pretty Face is Going to Hell' or "Death Trip." (And...an aside...I love Iggy, but it's time to put the shirt back on. He looks like a melting candle now.) No Stooges, no Velvets, no Dolls, no MC5. No Mother Love Bone either. Nirvana or maybe Red Hot Chili Peppers...that's about as "outside the box" as it's going to get. If you want "outside the box," tune in to WFMU or WPRB. And God help you if you stumble into a block of their commercials. They run without interruption for nearly a half hour. I will sometimes pause at Q1043 as I channel surf, hoping I might stumble onto one of those old songs that I liked. My hopes are almost never realized. Another Billy Joel song, or another block of commercials, and I move on. There are only so many hours in a lifetime. I can almost hear the spirits of Allison Steele and Scott Muni saying with malicious glee, "Sure, you didn't like us way back when, but how do you like your FM Classic Radio now, punk!? Maybe worshipping before the altar of Jimmy Page or Ronnie Van Zant or Pete Townsend wasn't such a bad thing after all!"

The MTV Video Music Awards (VMAs) remain a platform for a voyeuristic look at the musical créatives…read moreof today with a nod to the future. These days, music videos are watched far more often online than on TV. Music videos of the rising talent makes the Video Music Awards a reliable venue for a fun and often avant garde fashion show with Artists taking risks that people young and old might avoid at more traditional award shows. The risks are a good reason to watch or in my case, glimpse the Sunday spectacle on September 7th, which included feathery pastel boas, fluffy hats, bedazzled cups, and a Labubu doll dressed as an astronautical Moon Person! This year's ceremony aired, on CBS owned by Paramount, included Ariana Grande for video of the year; Lady Gaga for artist of the year; Rosé and Bruno Mars for song of the year ("APT."); and Alex Warren for best new artist. Enjoy!

I WANT MY MTV!!!!!!! The early 80s+ anthem!…read more The "I want my MTV" campaign included ads where rock stars such as Pete Townsend and the Police would say "I want my MTV," endorsing the channel. Music Television officially launched on 8-1-1981, airing music videos and related programs hosted by video jockeys, or VJs. Martha Quinn, the "girl next door" VJ still hosts a daily show on Sirius XM Radio's "The 80s on 8" station. MTV dominated pop culture in the 80s! The first words when MTV initially aired were spoken by one of MTV's creators, John Lack: "Ladies and gentlemen, rock and roll." A nod, perhaps, to the iconic, legendary Lemmy Kilmister's opening of every Motorhead show with, "We are Motorhead...And We play rock and roll!" Because of MTV, I threw teenage caution to the wind and paid for my family's cable television! This was a serious commitment in 1981. My favorite artists' videos at that time were Stevie Nicks, Billy Idol, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, the Police, Ratt (who's autograph I got when they came to Huntsville), U2, ZZ Top, and of course Van Halen (in the David Lee Roth or "Diamond Dave") days! Who can forget the iconic moment Courtney Cox was pulled onstage in the Bruce Springsteen video, "Dancing in the Dark?!" That was an adorable moment and probably a game-changer for her pending generations-long acting career! Stand out videos were Michael Jackson's "Thriller," "Billie Jean," and "Beat it"(all in 1983); "1999" by Prince in 1983; and Whitesnake's "Here I Go Again" featuring Tawny Kitaen in 1987. We were all glued to MTV on July 13, 1985, when MTV showed the Live Aid concerts (broadcasting 16 hours of coverage,) held in London and Philadelphia and organized by Bob Geldof and Midge Ure to raise funds for famine relief in Ethiopia. The 1983 US Festival from 5/28/83-5/30/83 featured Van Halen who headlined on "Heavy Metal Day." To experience VH, my crew and I rented a hotel room (Kings Inn, S. Memorial Parkway, Huntsville - still there to this day); rounded up our 110 cameras, stocked up on fast food takeout, filled the bathtub with ice and cold bottled of Busch, and settled in to watch the show on the room's cable TV and enjoy the swimming pool. ((Good times!!)) Other than a few interesting videos in the 90s, MTV pretty much died for me in the 80s. It was a great ride, though! Thank you MTV!

Bob Morgan and Bob Pittman of iHeart Metro radio laid off four Radio personnel right before the…read moreholiday. One of the personnel has been on WTRY for over 20 years and they let her go. Shame on IHeart Media. I no longer listen to any of your stations.

Whatever you think of Howard Stern he's nobody's fool and got out while the gettin' was good…read more Terrestrial radio is dead and we can thank iHeartMedia for embalming the corpse. Sure it still attracts a few listeners but as an incubator of creativity and innovation the patient flatlined years ago. It's the proverbial Dead Brand Walking... and talking. Twenty three years ago iHeart had an idea, buy key music and news stations in the top 30 markets, homogenize the formats, the playlists, stream where they could, expand the commercial loads and watch listeners flee to the non-iHeart streaming services and their phones to capture personal playlists and retrieve the news of the day. With the exception of Sports Talk, AM radio is a virtual goner and FM now belongs to the execrable sounds of K-Pop and fringe formats too unlistenable to mention. There's little wonder why artists debut at number one on Billboard with 100,000 sales/streams and then all but disappear the next week. There's no critical mass for any artist as exposure has been dissipated and splintered - and gone with it is the shared experience and culture that radio created. Of course iHeartMedia went bankrupt several times along the way but that did little to deter their onslaught of mediocrity. I'm a classic rock guy myself so I can't tell you what a joy it is to listen to Aqualung, Stairway To Heaven and Maggie May on an endless loop as playlists are culled to a scant handful of songs. Q104.3 in New York is dreadful and the Princeton University station offers a wonderful selection of sea shanties and whaling songs. So, no thank you to both. My car is now the province of Pandora, XM and my dinosaur collection of CDs existing far beyond the reach of the insanity provoking Kars for Kids jingle, the endless parade of hyperbolic car dealer ads and the new pestilence of sports book/gambling spots that all compel me to hit my presets at the first whiff of a commercial. Years ago car manufacturers offered a "delete radio" option... they might want to consider bringing that back. Video may have killed the radio star but iHeartMedia put the fork in the entire medium. Turn out the lights. One star.

No problems with content--that's why we subscribe. Two…read moreproblems: 1. Paper not delivered two days in a row. This was third time within a month or so. 2. Calls to customer service were answered by agents with heavy accents. The response was always the same: "We will inform our delivery team; we will add an extra day to your subscription." I'm not holding my breath.

New York post is a racist Nazi organization only write things Donald Trump and his corrupted…read moreadministration wants to see the mayor and the governor of New York doing a great job with the city but New York post only writes biased bullshit about them , this toilet paper should not be in this city go to Florida that's who likes you.

I get my primary heads up about political happenings from my NYT emails. However one of the most…read moreirritating things doesn't have to do with the substance, but technical issues. Every time I click a link to read a full article it asks me if I want a family subscription or some other type of subscription than I already have. Seeing as I'm logged into my account, if I answer NO, it should not keep asking about the family subscription every time. It also starts requiring me to enter codes due to my subscription being used on " multiple devices".. of course I use it on multiple devices .. my phone, my personal laptop, my work laptop. I'm tired of having to go back and open email to find a code to enter.

Talk about Recency Bias. The old grey lady just published a list of the greatest living American…read moresongwriters and guess who's numero uno... Taylor Swift, closely followed by Jay-Z. No disrespect to either artist but any list without Randy Newman or Donald Fagen (Steely Dan) is corrupt and pointless. Again, nothing against Swift per se... but how in the world did she manage to zoom past Bob Dylan, Stevie Wonder and Paul Simon. Was the poll taken during 6th grade recess? It's like Donald Trump's contention that he belongs on Mount Rushmore. I voted for the guy but that's just a resounding N.O. I also suspect that's why my subscription is only four bucks a month.

These are my good friends and a great, hardworking, agency. They deserve all the new accounts they…read moreare getting.

From the owner: Horizon Media, Inc. is the fastest-growing media services company in the world. The company was…read morefounded in 1989 and headquartered in New York and has offices in Los Angeles, San Diego, Chicago and Amsterdam, Netherlands. Horizon Media was chosen as 2011 Independent Media Agency of the Year by Mediapost, 2010 U.S. Media Agency of the Year by Adweek, Brandweek, and Mediaweek as well as by Ad Age and as one of the worlds ten most innovative marketing and advertising companies by Fast Company in 2011 and was named one of the Best Places to Work in Media and Marketing in 2011 and 2012 by Ad Age.

We went to see "Have I got news for you" Very small studio,…read moreabout 150 people. With 5 camera's for five people, views of the cast were limited at best. The filming went on for around two hours with many jokes made knowing they would not make the 44 minute post production cut. We had a great time, the show was free and parking was $15.

I've hung in with Paramount+ (a subsidiary of CBSViacom) for a few months and it's thin line-up…read moredoes not warrant putting my subscription on automatic pilot. Basically, as with most streamers you can cancel, re-up for a month or two, binge anything new and then cancel again. I hung around for their re-boot of Frasier (IMHO the best sit-com of all time) and witnessing the train wreck made of the updating, it was beyond sad and unnecessary. Without the sterling writing and tight ensemble cast, it's a quick hook and curtains for the good doctor. I also love Star Trek but you can't build an entire streamer around the reruns and a geriatric Jean Luc Picard. Finally, it was also interesting catching a few episodes of the original Hawaii Five-0 and Mission Impossible. My nostalgic tolerance for bad acting and hackneyed plots is fleeting and reminds me that a fond boyhood memory is often more pleasing than a real time reminder. Paramount+ may live long and prosper but it's in dire need of more rotating content. Dr. Frasier Crane deserved better... kudos to the rest of the original cast for staying away. Five stars for the convenience and excellent picture quality.

I work for a union in Brooklyn and we've been printing with Radix for about a year and a half now…read more They always deal with my last minute panicked orders and always seem to make things look even better before they get printed. Also, they're just good folks in general.

Really wanted to give these guys a good review but 2nd time using them, they added an extra logo…read moreinto our event poster/flyer without explicitly telling us they did it. An option was checked by default and it was snuck into the design and because no one was expecting an extra logo to pop up, it got printed. When I noticed this extra logo and called them - they had a terrible attitude, saying most people prefer to have this logo inserted in their work and it's common practice for union printing companies to add extra logos when printing work by default and they've been doing that for 15 years. No remedy was offered and basically said if we want it fixed we would have pay for a new expedited order. If you don't want a printer to be adding their own logo as a default to your work - I would suggest you use someone else. - - - Giving your business negative feedback does not equate to anti-union sentiment please. What a joke. Who taught you how to respond to criticism? Netanyahu? When printers send back digital proof - people are typically checking for color, layout, cutoffs etc. People don't expect your PRINTER to be adding in extra logos to your design.

Pretty basic patio area to sit at and have a few drinks. They don't have any liquor, only a few…read moresmall, unique beers and seltzers. Price was normal, like $6-$8 a drink.

Walked and biked past this place a lot and instantly liked it, because it sort of reminded me of…read moreMud Park in the Lower East Side. The bf and I stopped here after dinner last night. It's very casual and relaxed, people sit on random benches, chairs, and even plastic crates. The music was nice and grungy and our IPAs were cold. What more can you ask for a Wednesday night?? I'm so happy this place is open for phase 2, will definitely go back! Ps. It's dog friendly and bike friendly!