|
Answer this question
|
1 Answer
-
Most of the music you hear between programs or news reports comes directly from the network. You can often find out what this music is by contacting the producers of the program that was airing when you heard it.
If you were listening around 7:40 a.m., go to the Morning Edition rundown on NPR.org and click on the music samples to see if they match what you heard yesterday: http://www.npr.org/templates/rundowns/rundown.php?prgId=3&prgDate=05-04-2009&view=storyview
2 0
Recently asked in News
- Why on earth is the KUOW stream interupted every 2 minutes with a sponser announcement? Don't you think it's annoying? I'm done with the live stream! - 0 answers
- Is cash for clunkers a success or failure? - 1 answer
- "KUOW Presents" Assistance in locating Dave Beck story 4-18-09 - 1 answer
- How can my wife hear today's report about BigFishGames.com? - 1 answer
- Why isn't banking in the US more efficient? - 2 answers
Recently asked in other categories
- when is 2010 annual public forum in Seattle? - 0 answers
- Mid Century Modern house... - 1 answer
- How should we define "the will of the people"? - 1 answer
- Has the recession impacted the rate of pregnancies in this area or across the country? - 0 answers
- How has this show survived so long? It is easily the most worthless show on NPR - 0 answers
