The Wordmatician is an amazing person. Her radio show is to empower any and everyone. She has some…read moreof the best guests, topics and talents come through to bless the airwaves. I hope that her show reaches and touches everyone in some way shape of form.

My God the knowledge I recieved in the limited time I was here was amazing. Usually im able to…read moreimpart where I go but I was seriously mesmerized by the knowledge I was recieving. Inspiration Sundays with The Wordmatician was truly enlightening, and glad I got to expierance it. Ps the host is truly knowledgeable and was very heartfelt.... can't wait to be invited again.

Listener supported community radio! These guys have a long…read morehistory of speaking truth to power, and looking out for the little guys. In fact, this is the only radio station in the USA that's ever been bombed in an effort to get it off the air. Not just once, but twice the KKK bombed this station to get them to keep quiet. But this radio station isn't very good at staying quiet- what good radio stations remain quiet? They came back each time louder and better! They do a lot of political talks on this station. Get ready for a lean to the left. But my favorite part is when they play the eclectic foreign music- especially the Bollywood music. There's just something great about jamming to the sitar while cruising down Westheimer. It's Houston's home to Al Jazeera on the radio dial. The DJs are kinda special. They just run their own show, which they're interested in. It's not like they're all spinning the same music. I think they're all volunteers. I believe that if you have an idea for a show, they'll let you show up and broadcast if you ask nicely enough!

I began listening to Pacifica radio in DC, NYC and SF whilst traveling. As soon as I moved back to…read moreHouston the first thing I did was call KPFT and made a pledge. It is unparalleled.

I love classic rock like the next guy, meaning you and the two guys who are on either side of you…read more I like to play air drums while driving, which endangers you and the other motorists. I especially enjoy playing air drums to "When the Levee Breaks" by Led Zeppelin. That song causes a pile-up every time. But the Arrow is just lame. As a barometer of their lameness, you'll hear the Aerosmith version of "Come Together" more often than you'll hear the original version. I think two guys got together and went to a garage sale, where they bought ten albums apiece. On the way home, they decided to start a radio station. They lost three albums on the way home, but that didn't stop them. Some twenty-some years on, nobody's bought more albums. Two of the original albums purchased are by the Alan Parsons' Project. Dean and Rog are pretty lame too, but they are total genius compared to the two halfwitted bigots who do the morning show now. Walton and Johnson sound like they're broadcasting from the bait shop, drinking lousy coffee, spitting tobacco, and talking about how commies and coloreds are running their great country down, playing reliable warhorses like "Dust in the Wind" and "Bad to the Bone" between jeremiads. But if it's trenchant political commentary you're looking for, you can go to the left of the Arrow and listen to NPR; that is, if you have the tolerance for Balkan wedding music. Who needs car accidents? When you listen to the Arrow, you can have one in your own car.

The Arrow is Houston's signature "Classic Rock" station. If you go to their website, you can…read moreimmediately grasp who their targeted audience is. Front and center is a link to "The Arrow Babe Pages" which is filled with hundreds of pictures of bikinis stretched over silicon-enhanced curves and guaranteed to get a rise out of the 35 to 50 year old male segment of our population who have nothing better to do than ogle 'em while listening to ZZ Top. Almost by definition, a classic rock station is going to have a limited play list. The Arrow takes this concept seriously which might explain their need to appeal to a market segment with an average IQ of 75 - after all, being bludgeoned by the same tunes daily over a period of decades could seriously threaten anyone's mental health. I love classic rock myself. It defines my generation. So I will listen to The Arrow if it's playing a song that reminds me of my youth. But sit through a morning of Dean and Rog? Their potty talk and teenage T&A mentality is incredibly tiresome. I'd rather lobotomize myself! (Perhap I would start enjoying them then). The other reason I'm doling out only two stars? They rarely play Springsteen. Sheeesh!

Conservative News Radio. These guys go on and on. It's like…read moreRush Limbaugh kinda stuff, but seemingly much more conservative. These shows are just sorta drivel for the conservative side. They take a piece of news, and go on and in such depth into things with this, that you seem to forget what they're talking about. The advertisements on here seem to be a bit on the slightly misleading side. The DJ pundits transition seamlessly between their ads and the topics that they're droning on about on here. It's hard to tell if they're getting paid for their shtick. This station leans hard to the right. "Driving Liberals Crazy!" Did you know that this is one of the oldest radio stations in the USA? It was originally licensed to Austin, but moved to Houston later. Now, it's run by the media conglomerate, I Heart Radio.

I love Houston's morning news skymike Shara fryer and jimmy Barrett are awesome. they are funny and…read moreinformative

Check KTRU's website for the weekly roundup of specialty shows, covering genres including reggae,…read morepost punk, folk/Americana, noise, and electronica. The station also broadcasts a few Rice sports games, the occasional in-station performance, and some special campus events. In the rare instances when a DJ isn't around, KTRU broadcasts WRN (the World Radio Network) or its new "robotic" DJ takes over (pre-recorded sets). You can make requests online or over the phone; set lists are available online. KTRU also hosts a wonderful, free outdoor show every spring on the Rice campus. You don't have to be a student to DJ. DJ application deadlines are in the fall, spring, and summer. KTRU is generally acclaimed as one of the best college stations in the country, but though I DJ'd there for 6 years I don't have the concrete info on that at my disposal (will update later with real info).

For me this is one of the few tolerable stations on AM/FM airwaves. Radio stations are synoymous…read morewith the newspaper and movie theatres; still around and slowly being evaporated by the expedience of consumer products and their many forms. On select nights there are themes that the station follows covering all genre's of music, even genre's one wouldn't imagine exists. At times, weekends from midnight on fro, the station becomes a bizarre bazaar as if the station is on auto-pilot and its media player plays all songs at random which makes for good entertainment, great entertainment when herbally induced. However, this is rare. Most of the time you'll get something you'd have to be bored out of your mind to hear. Cuul ppl preset 91.7

To be honest 5 Stars just isn't enough to show how amazing this radio station really is. To be…read morehonest I be looking so for to the weekend cause I know my favorite station is going to be jamming. I been listening to this awesome radio station for decades and no complaints all wonderful experience. I mean you get all style of music without even have to switch that radio or app. And that's another thing, if my radio ain't treating me right static and going on I got that app so either way it go I got to have it. But my favorite is Friday oldies and Saturday's back yard party. I be tuned in from sun up to Sun down. This station is my favorite and my look forward to every weekend. Keep jamming and imah keep tuning in......

This radio station is one of the best in the city for news for African Americans. All of the games…read moreare announced and you have to Love Chatterbox. V. McKay on Sunday nights and Chris Johnson Saturday morning. The voices of Houston are alive right here and right now!

This is one of the best masonic lodges. It is also one of the oldest lodges. But, it has great…read moreleadership. I'm glad I joined the organization years ago. Great community service, great leadership. Means great things are happening.

You are having trouble partitioning that new hard drive, and Google's ten thousand results are not…read morequite helping out. You're stumped. If only there were a bunch of nerd-geeks one could call for help - an oracle of technology and eternal wisdom that could sift through those ten thousand results and give you some sort of an honest and real answer. This bunch of geeks exists, and they are at your beck and call. Oh, the humanity! Trolling about the radio dial back in 1996, I happened across something very odd and very cool: some call-in show about computers with people calling in with questions about everything from how to save a Word document to being helped with installing a CD-ROM drive. Back then, the program was known by the cryptic name Radio X, but now it's called Technology Bytes, and after eleven-and-a-half years on the air, it's still going strong. Hosted by its founder, Jay Lee, along with original co-host Peter Hughes, the show now sports among its regular co-hosts Dwight Silverman (who writes a tech column for the Houston Chronicle), Groovehouse, Barrett Canon, and phliKtid. Technology Bytes can be heard on KFPT 90.1 FM radio on Wednesdays from 8:00pm to 10:00pm fifty-two weeks a year. And yes, you really can phone in (and actually have a good chance of getting through so long as you get in the queue in the first half of the show) and get your questions addressed with a strong dose of irreverent humor. Over the years I've listened, I've phoned in several times. These guys are all volunteers, and this is for them a labor of love: getting more people onto technology and the positive benefits it can give society, but it's more than just that. It's a program filled with self-deprecating personality and wit.

this is the ultamate geek radio show on kpft, been listieng seinc e1995, and 2005 when moved back…read moreto houston and untill dec 2007.