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CPRFM CPR FM - The music you grew up with
| Sunday | 5:00 pm | 7:00 pm |
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Sun Day Live returns to LG73 and Cinque Ports Radio starting Sunday, Sept 8th 2024. Phresh Phil, occasional co-host Mau Mac (and other sporadic guest co-hosts) present great music along with unpredictable fun and frivolity. Live on LG73 9 am to 11 am Pacific and on Cinque Ports Radio 5 pm to 7 pm UK time.
Lots of great music plus:
Mau-tune of the Week (pronounced “mo-toon”) – One of Mau’s favourite songs is featured.
Phresh Phil Phave – One of Phresh Phil’s favourite songs is featured.
Horror-scopes with Count Macula – sporadic wacky takes on horoscopes with guest presenter Count Macula.
Tech Talk – When something significant occurs in the tech world, Phil will provide a brief update with his best effort to translate tech talk into a reasonable facsimile of English.
Skype Hype – When the right opportunity is presented, Phresh Phil fires up the Skype lines with live surprise Skype guests on-air.
The Tony Kirk Countdown Special Edition – countdown to the new Tony Kirk Sixties at Six Thursday Show on Cinque Ports Radio.
"The Magic of Motown." I'm a veteran DJ, compere and broadcaster. I've spent most of my work in music and entertainment with extensive Music tastes, covering many different genres. However, my passion is "MOTOWN", which I will share with you, so please join me every Sunday between 7.00 pm - 9.00 pm.
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60s After Six - Tony Kirk - Euphoria would be an understatement when Tony Kirk received a phone call on 24th November 1987 to join Radio Caroline. He remembers that moment well as anyone would when ambition was about to be realised but his excitement was very short-lived when a few hours later the Ross Revenge’s 300-foot high aerial mast collapsed on a very rough North Sea so his journey was put on hold.
close Euphoria would be an understatement when Tony Kirk received a phone call on 24th November 1987 to join Radio Caroline. He remembers that moment well as anyone would when ambition was about to be realised but his excitement was very short-lived when a few hours later the Ross Revenge’s 300-foot high aerial mast collapsed on a very rough North Sea so his journey was put on hold. A year later, another phone call and in November 1988 he was on board presenting programmes from the high seas on the 558 service. It was the start of an adventure that included threats of mutiny, the station’s 25th-anniversary commemorations at Easter 1989, on deck carrying out mast repairs during a dramatic ‘rock and roll’ force 10 storm, and being on board when the Dutch police and British DTI raided...
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