Wack Radio - Revision history

DimBulb at 18:56, 19 July 2010

2010-07-19T18:56:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:56, 19 July 2010
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-	'''Wack Radio''' was a shortwave pirate that was very active in the late 90s. Program material was usually music, parodies, and comedy. A unique aspect of this station was that it took calls from listeners. A number would be announced, presumably for a hacked answering machine somewhere, and the station would ask for listeners to call and leave a message. After a time, the ops would play back the messages on the air. If there was no listener response, the host of the show would berate his audience; lack of response may have been one of the reasons that this station left the pirate scene.	+	[[Image:WACK Radio.jpg\|right\|thumb\|300px\|Wack Radio QSL]]'''Wack Radio''' was a shortwave pirate that was very active in the late 90s. Program material was usually music, parodies, and comedy. A unique aspect of this station was that it took calls from listeners. A number would be announced, presumably for a hacked answering machine somewhere, and the station would ask for listeners to call and leave a message. After a time, the ops would play back the messages on the air. If there was no listener response, the host of the show would berate his audience; lack of response may have been one of the reasons that this station left the pirate scene.

	[[Category:Pirate radio stations]]		[[Category:Pirate radio stations]]

Cosmikdebris at 17:30, 23 September 2007

2007-09-23T17:30:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:30, 23 September 2007
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-	Wack Radio was a shortwave pirate that was very active in the late 90s. Program material was usually music, parodies, and comedy. A unique aspect of this station was that it took calls from listeners. A number would be announced, presumably for a hacked answering machine somewhere, and the station would ask for listeners to call and leave a message. After a time, the ops would play back the messages on the air. If there was no listener response, the host of the show would berate his audience; lack of response may have been one of the reasons that this station left the pirate scene.	+	'''Wack Radio''' was a shortwave pirate that was very active in the late 90s. Program material was usually music, parodies, and comedy. A unique aspect of this station was that it took calls from listeners. A number would be announced, presumably for a hacked answering machine somewhere, and the station would ask for listeners to call and leave a message. After a time, the ops would play back the messages on the air. If there was no listener response, the host of the show would berate his audience; lack of response may have been one of the reasons that this station left the pirate scene.

	[[Category:Pirate radio stations]]		[[Category:Pirate radio stations]]

Bolt: + cat.

2007-09-22T23:42:38Z

+ cat.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:42, 22 September 2007
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	Wack Radio was a shortwave pirate that was very active in the late 90s. Program material was usually music, parodies, and comedy. A unique aspect of this station was that it took calls from listeners. A number would be announced, presumably for a hacked answering machine somewhere, and the station would ask for listeners to call and leave a message. After a time, the ops would play back the messages on the air. If there was no listener response, the host of the show would berate his audience; lack of response may have been one of the reasons that this station left the pirate scene.		Wack Radio was a shortwave pirate that was very active in the late 90s. Program material was usually music, parodies, and comedy. A unique aspect of this station was that it took calls from listeners. A number would be announced, presumably for a hacked answering machine somewhere, and the station would ask for listeners to call and leave a message. After a time, the ops would play back the messages on the air. If there was no listener response, the host of the show would berate his audience; lack of response may have been one of the reasons that this station left the pirate scene.
		+
		+	[[Category:Pirate radio stations]]

Al Fansome at 21:52, 22 September 2007

2007-09-22T21:52:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:52, 22 September 2007
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-	Wack Radio was a shortwave pirate that was very active in the late 90s. Program material was usually music, parodies, and comedy. A unique aspect of this station was that it took calls from listeners. A number would be announced, presumably for a hacked answering machine somewhere, and the station would ask for listeners to call and leave a message. After a time, the ops would ~~then~~ play back the messages on the air. If there was no listener response, the host of the show would berate his audience; lack of response may have been one of the reasons that this ~~stations~~ left the pirate scene.	+	Wack Radio was a shortwave pirate that was very active in the late 90s. Program material was usually music, parodies, and comedy. A unique aspect of this station was that it took calls from listeners. A number would be announced, presumably for a hacked answering machine somewhere, and the station would ask for listeners to call and leave a message. After a time, the ops would play back the messages on the air. If there was no listener response, the host of the show would berate his audience; lack of response may have been one of the reasons that this station left the pirate scene.

Al Fansome: New page: Wack Radio was a shortwave pirate that was very active in the late 90s. Program material was usually music, parodies, and comedy. A unique aspect of this station was that it took calls fro...

2007-09-22T21:08:06Z

New page: Wack Radio was a shortwave pirate that was very active in the late 90s. Program material was usually music, parodies, and comedy. A unique aspect of this station was that it took calls fro...

New page

Wack Radio was a shortwave pirate that was very active in the late 90s. Program material was usually music, parodies, and comedy. A unique aspect of this station was that it took calls from listeners. A number would be announced, presumably for a hacked answering machine somewhere, and the station would ask for listeners to call and leave a message. After a time, the ops would then play back the messages on the air. If there was no listener response, the host of the show would berate his audience; lack of response may have been one of the reasons that this stations left the pirate scene.