Ok, i haven't lived in Nashville for 20 years, but this is still a music lovers station. Before…read morefinding Wrlt i was one that would live off of Mix tapes and my own cds... WRLT changed that! They are so diverse that i stopped making tapes and at times i would suffer musical whiplash with the changes in genre when the Djs were obviously enjoying themselves (Alice in Chains followed by Bobby Darin?), great stuff! Now thanks to the Intrawebs i can still hear my beloved WRLT streaming to Columbus Ohio... Keep on Rocking!

Lightning 100 Radio-100.1 FM, Nashville's Independent Radio station. This radio station does more…read morethan broadcast great music, they are out and about all over town putting on shows, showcasing artists, and supporting the diverse local Nashville scene. They make it possible for up and coming artists to be known on the scene by playing their tracks on the air and putting them on a showcase. The Local Lightning Spotlight is a feature that showcases two local artists each week by playing their music between 2:40pm and 8:40pm for the entire week of the Spotlight. This is a great amount of exposure for any up and coming act. This kind of programing can only happen at an independently owned station. When you listen in to this program you can actually get an idea of what is going on in the clubs around town, and what bands are hot to go see. Another great show that makes Lightning 100 a five star radio station is the Sunday Night Live Broadcast of a Nashville band. The show broadcasts live from one of the many great venues in town. Recently the shows have been held at 3rd and Lindsley. This way you can see if the band sounds as good live as they do on their record. You can check their webpage to get all the details on their schedule. Tune into Lightning 100, 100.1 fm!

I called in to request a song That Backroad Bounce and the man I spoke to was very nice and said he…read morewould play my request by M.C. James. I can't wait to hear this song on the radio.

The best Country radio available! I listen to it all day and night. I never was to change…read morestations.

WRVU is the best thing happening on Nashville's airwaves. It's one of two stations I listen to, and…read morethe only one that allows djs to create interesting playlists. The authenticity that comes across from the djs is what is so compelling and keeps the station firmly on my car's first setting. Because of this I've been turned onto tons of new music, and have had many "OMG! I can't believe they're playing ---! Heart times a million, 91.1!" moments. Today, as I was cruising along 40 under the baking sun, I slowly began to realize they were playing experimental Impulse-era Coltrane. I have NEVER heard anything from Coltrane's later career on the radio, let alone here in the South, and it made me so frigging happy. The mood was perfect for my day and the drive and all was right with the world. And then. A couple minutes later the dj revealed that the owners of the station have announced that they are "considering" selling the student-run station. The only station I truly love. My WRVU. Sad face. Let's not let this happen. You can read about, and hopefully make an impact here: http://www.wrvu.org/?p=637

WRVU is not really a place you can visit, but they will take you on a wonderful journey through the…read moreland of individual thought and independent music. WRVU is the student run Vanderbilt radio station. This radio station is a breath of fresh air. They have a new program with a real live DJ every hour or every two hours. Some programs are 'talk,' some programs are hardcore rock, some programs are indie rock. Can you imagine a world with so little automation!? WRVU is that world. It's fantastic to listen to. Even if the genre isn't what I am into listening to, I still enjoy hearing the DJ's chatter away. Most of the DJs are on the ametuer side, which in my opinion makes listening even more fun, because these are real human beings we are listening to. There are a few veteran DJs who have some of the better 'drive-time' slots. They play some roots country music, and some blues in addition to great local indie artists. A couple of my favorite shows are: 'Grumpstown,' which is a Japanese pop show, 'The Peguin Parade,' which is eclectic dance rock, and the 'Rebel Music' show, which is reggae and ska. Go to the WRVU website to get their full schedule of shows. The station is broadcast from Vandy, so you can be assured you are hip with what the young kids are listening to. Since Nashville is Music City, I think this station really does justice to all the different kinds of listeners this city has. WRVU really has an great offering, so when you are in town, tune in to 91.1 fm!

This station is consistently rated the top Country station in Nashville. They're morning show,…read moreGerry House and the House Foundation, is award winning and known for the most entertaining Country show. I personally love Gerry House, he's funny, clean and smart. The afternoon show Big D and Bubba is also syndicated on numerous morning shows across the country. You can see them around town sponsoring numerous shows too. On weekends they have syndicated shows like Country Countdown USA with Lon Helton.

Shame on The Big 98 event planners along with the sponsors - Hyundai, Loses Bar, Jack Daniels…read more Guitar-B-Que Nashville 2015 was a major fiasco! At 330 PM on the day of.the event, tickets were still being advertised as available. When our party of 7 arrived there was a very long line. As we are walking to the back.of the line we have event staff informing us the venue is at capacity and only if someone walks out another may walk in to the event. There were over 100 to 150 people in line, most claiming they had tickets.

"Nashville: Love Life. Love Music." -WRVW…read more I was tired of listening to the music from Youtube and turned on the radio to get something local. I landed on WRVW for a while and enjoyed the tunes as I drove through Nashville's awesome traffic. It's amazing how many highways join up and split as they pass through this big city! Dua Lipa, Eminem, Linkin Park, Miley Cyrus. It's not rock and it's not adult. It's Top 40ish pop and they seem to play a LOT of Taylor Swift. 107.5 is part of the iHeart radio conglomerate and they're happy to advertise for themselves and the big iHeart music festival that you can catch on other stations or win tickets. *eye roll* [Review 20072 overall - 428 in Tennessee - 1048 of 2023.]

On Sunday, I woke up screaming when the non-news segments of NPR came on instead of classical…read moremusic. It was my first Sunday listening to radio in Nashville. Before I could find out if "A Prairie Home Companion" is part of this lineup, I quickly turned the dial. After half a dozen country music stations, I came across something that reminded me of home: a Top 40 station. Granted, the playlist will repeat itself after a couple of hours. And I was saddened that there wasn't a morning show. The music is solid, but not risky enough to try new releases unless other stations in other markets do so beforehand. But at least I won't be chewing my arm off if I had to endure "A Prairie Home Companion".

They call themselves "a different kind of radio station" but I've been to enough places that there…read moreare quite a few of these. Very limited talk and an endless playlist, "Playing what we want." WCJK broadcasts throughout the metro Nashville area. They are part of the Midwest Communications network of radio stations. Stuck in Nashville traffic coming and going, I got a good few tunes. Adele, Billy Idol, Tom Petty, and who can't bang on the steering wheel to Pat Benatar's Love Is a Battlefield? But as we moved closer to Chattanooga, they were gone and I was on to something new. [Review 13607 overall, 926 of 2020, number 251 in Tennessee.]

Listening this radio from ... France May I suggest them to add to heir playlist the new song of…read morethe band called Merle Marlow Band called 'Honky Tonk right now' - They are a Canadian Band and I listened 3 times to them at the Saint Tite Festival in September - Their new song could become soon a hit - Thanks for playing this song on your radio

I still listen to the radio. In fact, I listen to the radio at night as I am winding down from the…read moreday and preparing for bed. You know what? I'll go one further: I use the radio as my alarm. Yep. At night I turn my phone off and ignore it until I have to turn it on for the day. Until then, it's off. I don't charge it. I don't check it during the night. And, looking at it is not the first thing I do when I wake up. So, without a phone for distraction and an alarm, what is someone to do? Use a radio alarm and start the day in a good mood. I 'discovered' 102.1 (The Ville!) by accident as I was tuning my radio away from a nearby station. As I did so, I heard 'Doo-Wop (That Thing).' I hadn't heard that for a minute, so I stayed on the dial. Then I heard 'Real Love.' By the time 'If' played, I knew I had a new favorite, local station. As odd as it is to write, '90s R&B is now a part of 'old school.' Sigh. As generations have noted before, these kids don't know what music is, so to have a station that plays everything from Sam Cooke to Earth, Wind & Fire to Amy Winehouse and can go six songs deep without the first 'let me step away and do something else before the next song comes on' is a modern day mass media miracle. But, The Ville doesn't *only* play (90s) R&B. There's plenty of funk, soul, pop, and melodious hip-hop (not the one-track mumble nightmare the chirrun listen to these days). Nashville radio can skew a bit one-sided (shocking, I know). It's beyond refreshing to find a station like 102.1 The Ville. It puts a pep in my step and a smile on my face. From The Supremes to Stevie and from Chaka to Ciara, I'm so glad to know there's a station that can keep me engaged from morning until night. I don't even mind the incessant station identification. Even *that's* a bit of a refreshing callback.

Does anybody know what became of Big Dave & The Duke from the early 90s KDF when it was a rock…read moreformat? Traffic Jim gave the reports then. I know that he passed away. A quick reply to Msulli2104@aol.com would be appreciated.

Legendary Rock call letters, WKDF has been Country since the early 90s. Known mostly for being the…read morehome of Titans radio the station also claims, "Nobody Plays More Country." Wylie and David hold down the morning show that often features appearances from various country artists. Becca handles middays and can be seen on several TV commercials for a range of products. The station is also the local affiliate of the Colgate Country Countdown and holds a local competition every year.

I want to hear classic rock music, especially when I listen on weekends. But all I hear on 105.9 is…read moreTALK!! So I listen to country because there's no other classic rock station available to me. Either play music or go out of business!!!

I spent a few days in Nashville last week and everywhere I went in my rental car, I had 105.9 WNRQ…read moretuned in. Super tunes and not too much of the annoying talk. Rolling Stones, Led Zeppelin, Van Halen, Lynryd Skynrd (What's classic rock without "Freebird"!), and AC/DC were all over my radio. Well done, WNRQ. Great rock!

I Am Brand New To Your Circle TV Radio Station! I Am From Columbus Ohio And There Is Only One…read moreCountry Music Station ! Your Great! I Listen To Your Music On (OTA) TV And Now On Your App! Thanks, From A Real Country Music Gal! Sincerely Yours, Brenda Healey

WSM-AM is the legendary radio station that airs the Grand Ole Opry, the longest running radio show…read morein America. On a good night the signal can still be heard as far out as Ohio and Arkansas. The call letters stand for We Shield Millions, the original motto of the National Life and Accident Insurance Company who started the station in their office building in the 1920s. The station's legendary diamond shape tour can be seen off I-65 at the Concord Rd. exit. Legendary jocks such as Bill Cody, Eddie Stubbs and Keith Bilbrey can still be heard daily on this Classic Country station.