Difference between revisions of "LDS Radio"
Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
==Programming on BYU Radio== | ==Programming on BYU Radio== | ||
− | BYU Radio content includes [[BYU]] devotionals and forums, BYU sporting events, [[Church Educational System]] (CES) and Church firesides, [[General Conference]] broadcasts, Education Week and women conference addresses, BYU musical performances, [[Music and the Spoken Word]], BYU and CES symposiums and discussions, LDS themed music, and other related performances. There is also a separate Internet stream known as BYU Radio Instrumental that features LDS hymns and other instrumental songs. All of this programming is generally the same as what was broadcast on the Bonneville International LDS Radio Network. | + | BYU Radio content includes [[Brigham Young Universit|BYU]] devotionals and forums, BYU sporting events, [[Church Educational System]] (CES) and Church firesides, [[General Conference]] broadcasts, Education Week and women conference addresses, BYU musical performances, [[Music and the Spoken Word]], BYU and CES symposiums and discussions, LDS themed music, and other related performances. There is also a separate Internet stream known as BYU Radio Instrumental that features LDS hymns and other instrumental songs. All of this programming is generally the same as what was broadcast on the Bonneville International LDS Radio Network. |
==Listening to BYU Radio on your computer== | ==Listening to BYU Radio on your computer== |
Revision as of 12:15, 4 December 2006
On August 1, 2002 Bonneville International LDS Radio Network became BYU Radio. It is a radio station that provides music, talks and devotionals for members of Mormon Church, and is an ever-growing station. It is now carried on Dish Network, the Internet, and cable systems throughout the U.S.
Contents
History of BYU Radio
In 1992, Bonneville International, the media company owned by the Church, started this radio station, first known as Bonneville International LDS Radio Network, that was first broadcast over FM subcarriers in several major cities where Bonneville owned radio stations. In Salt Lake, it was carried over the subcarrier of KISN-FM 97.1. The subcarriers were discontinued in 2000.
In 1995, Dish Network began carriage of the network and it has remained a part of the service ever since. Internet streaming began around 1996. For a brief time, it was also available on KEEF-LP, Channel 17, in Las Vegas, Nevada by way of it's Second Audio Program, or 'SAP' signal.
In 2002, the network was turned over to BYU Broadcasting, and renamed BYU Radio, and was programmed to complement BYU Television. Major technical, programming, and other improvements were made soon after. In 2006, KBYU-FM 89.1 Provo began a high definition radio stream as its second broadcast channel over the air. This channel is popularly called an 'HD2' channel, as high definition digital radio is commonly called 'HD Radio' and this second channel airs the same music heard on BYU Radio.
Programming on BYU Radio
BYU Radio content includes BYU devotionals and forums, BYU sporting events, Church Educational System (CES) and Church firesides, General Conference broadcasts, Education Week and women conference addresses, BYU musical performances, Music and the Spoken Word, BYU and CES symposiums and discussions, LDS themed music, and other related performances. There is also a separate Internet stream known as BYU Radio Instrumental that features LDS hymns and other instrumental songs. All of this programming is generally the same as what was broadcast on the Bonneville International LDS Radio Network.
Listening to BYU Radio on your computer
To play BYU Radio from your computer, visit BYURadio.org and click on Get BYU Radio then scroll down to On the Internet. Click on the hyperlink and you will be brought to BYU Radio streaming you can choose to listen to BYU Radio or BYU Radio Instrumental. It will be live streamed through Windows Media Player. If you do not have Windows Media Player, you will have to download it. This can be done from the Streaming page as well.
Other ways to hear BYU Radio
KWBR-LP 105.7 St. George, Utah. A low power FM radio station, carries BYU Radio full-time.
A few cable systems offer BYU Radio as part of their service, either as a second audio program or on an unusued channel. See byuradio.org for more details.
Official LDS Streaming
If you are interested in hearing official broadcasts of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, you can visit: LDS.org/broadcast.