1971 in radio

	… 1961; 1962; 1963; 1964; 1965; 1966; 1967; ; 1968; 1969; 1970; 1971; 1972; 1973; 1974; ; 1975; 1976; 1977; 1978; 1979; 1980; 1981 …;
	In television 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 In music 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 In film 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974
	Art; Archaeology; Architecture; Literature; Music; Philosophy; Science; +...

The year 1971 in radio involved some significant events.

Events

2 January: A ban on radio and television cigarette advertisements goes into effect in the United States.
3 January: Open University begins broadcasts on the BBC in the United Kingdom.
5 January: FIP (France Inter Paris) begins broadcasting from Paris on 514 m (585 kHz).^[1]
19 January:
People's Democratic Republic of Yemen.^[2]

14 February: All of
ABC Radio
's FM stations change call letters, all on the same day:
WABC-FM in New York becomes
White Port & Lemon Juice
.

KABC-FM in Los Angeles becomes KLOS, for Los Angeles.

KGO-FM in San Francisco becomes KSFX, for San Francisco (now KOSF).

KQV-FM in Pittsburgh becomes WDVE, for a D o V E, the symbol of peace.

WXYZ-FM in Detroit becomes WRIF, for a guitar "R I F F" (legend goes that the calls were meant for WLS-FM to symbolize the cities' jazz scene).

WLS-FM in Chicago becomes WDAI (supposedly meant for WXYZ-FM to celebrate the Detroit Auto Industry; it had no meaning in Chicago).

KXYZ-FM in Houston becomes KAUM (today KHMX), meaning "Aumm", in Meditation terms; corresponding to Hippie meditative actions.
20 February: The U.S.
WOWO
in Fort Wayne takes it seriously and interrupts programming for 20 minutes.
2 March: 8HA is launched in Alice Springs, Northern Territory, Australia.
18 March: Prambors FM is launched in Jakarta, Indonesia.
26 March: Sheikh Mujibur Rahman declares Bangladesh's independence in a radio message.^[3]
1 April: Bayern 3, a public radio station owned and operated by Bayerischer Rundfunk, is launched in West Germany.
10 May: Members of the Front homosexuel d'action révolutionnaire (FHAR) interrupt a live radio broadcast on France's RTL, in which controversial presenter Menie Grégoire is introducing a phone-in on the subject of homosexuality.^[4]
24 May: U.S. Senator
Senate Bill 18, to remove funding for Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty from the CIA's budget.^[5]

15 July: DXDB Radyo Bandilyo, an AM radio station owned by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Malaybalay, is launched in the Philippines.^[6]
19 September: MBC FM4U, South Korea's second FM station, is launched.
2 November: Radio Waikato begins broadcasting in Hamilton, New Zealand, on 954 kHz AM.^[7]
19 November:
Gosford, New South Wales
, Australia, under the name 2GO.
December:
John Lanigan
.
date unknown
- Radio Malaysia becomes the first radio station in Malaysia to broadcast 24 hours a day, nationwide.
- The FM- and TV-mast Helsinki-Espoo, the third highest structure in Finland, begins transmission.
- quadraphonic
  ) experiments.
- Sergiu Celibidache becomes conductor of the Stuttgart Radio Orchestra.^[8]
- David McCallum Sr. ends his tenure as leader of Mantovani's orchestra.

Debuts

January 18 – La Case Trésor, presented by Guy Lux, is broadcast for the first time in France (runs until 1976).
May 3 - All Things Considered, NPR's flagship news program, broadcasts for the first time.
October –
Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation.^[9]

November 7 – WCCI-FM in Savanna, Illinois signs on at 100.1 FM. The station will later move to 100.3 FM.
December – KOEL-FM, licensed to Oelwein, Iowa, signs on the air at 92.3 FM. Its initial format is country music.
date unknown
- Los Angeles
- The Music of the NOW Man is launched on the American Forces Network in the Far East.^[10]
- KRWC 1360 AM in Buffalo, MN signs on for the first time.

Births

January 9 – Angie Martinez, American radio personality
January 20 – Pixie McKenna, Irish doctor, radio and TV presenter
April 16
- High Pitch Eric, member of the Wack Pack from radio's The Howard Stern Show
- Selena, US Latin singer and radio personality (died 1995)
May 20 – Chris Booker, American radio and television personality.
May – Frank Brinsley, host of The Frank Show
June 10 – Kyle Sandilands, Australian radio presenter
June 23 –
Cleveland, Ohio
July 21 – Nuno Markl, Portuguese comedian and radio host
July 30 – Tom Green, Canadian comedian and talk show host
August 23 – Hugh Douglas, former NFL player, regular personality on Philadelphia sports radio station WIP
August 26 – Thalía, Mexican singer, actress and radio presenter
October 13 – Billy Bush, radio personality, co-host of TV show Access Hollywood, first cousin of George W. Bush
October 20 – Dannii Minogue, Australian singer and radio presenter^[11]
December 17 – Alan Khan, South African radio DJ

Deaths

January 7 – Richard Kollmar, 60, actor and Broadway producer.^[12]
January 13 – Henri Tomasi, 69, French composer and conductor, one of the first radio conductors and a pioneer of "radiophonic" music
March 16 – Bebe Daniels, 70, US actress, writer, producer and radio personality (Life with the Lyons)^[13]
July 6 – Louis Armstrong, 69, African-American jazz musician, actor, singer, radio and TV personality^[14]
July 11 – Carleton G. Young, 64, American radio and television actor
October 3 – Seán Ó Riada, 40, Irish composer, former music director at Radio Éireann and presenter of Our Musical Heritage^[15]

References

^ Brochand, Christian, Histoire générale de la radio et de la télévision en France, tome 2, Paris, Documentation française, 1994, p. 379
^ Problems of Communism. Special Materials Section, United States Information Agency. 1972. p. 37.
ISBN 978-93-86369-39-0
.

ISBN 978-0-520-95007-8
.

^ United States. Congress. Senate. Foreign Relations (1971). Public Financing of Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty: Hearing Before ... 92-1 on S. 18, and S. 1936, May 24, 1971. p. 24.

^ Diocese of Malaybalay

^ The New Zealand Official Year-book. Government Printer. 1984. p. 268.

ISBN 978-0-674-37299-3
.

^ Dahl, Hans Fredrik. "Odd Grythe". In Helle, Knut (ed.). Norsk biografisk leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 20 October 2010.

^ John Eliot Groh (1986). Air Force Chaplains, 1971-1980. Office, Chief of Air Force Chaplains. p. 238.

^ Destra Media. "Dannii Minogue". Trove/NLA. Retrieved 4 December 2012.

ISBN 978-0-7864-3848-8
.

ISBN 978-1-84449-430-9
.

^ Meckna, Michael; Satchmo, The Louis Armstrong Encyclopedia, Greenwood Press, Connecticut & London, 2004.

ISBN 978-0-19-532118-0
.

This article related to radio is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
v
t
e

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1971_in_radio&oldid=1184515431"

[1] Brochand, Christian, Histoire générale de la radio et de la télévision en France, tome 2, Paris, Documentation française, 1994, p. 379

[2] Problems of Communism. Special Materials Section, United States Information Agency. 1972. p. 37.

[3] ISBN 978-93-86369-39-0
.

[4] ISBN 978-0-520-95007-8
.

[5] United States. Congress. Senate. Foreign Relations (1971). Public Financing of Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty: Hearing Before ... 92-1 on S. 18, and S. 1936, May 24, 1971. p. 24.

[6] Diocese of Malaybalay

[7] The New Zealand Official Year-book. Government Printer. 1984. p. 268.

[8] ISBN 978-0-674-37299-3
.

[9] Dahl, Hans Fredrik. "Odd Grythe". In Helle, Knut (ed.). Norsk biografisk leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 20 October 2010.

[10] John Eliot Groh (1986). Air Force Chaplains, 1971-1980. Office, Chief of Air Force Chaplains. p. 238.

[11] Destra Media. "Dannii Minogue". Trove/NLA. Retrieved 4 December 2012.

[coxotd-12] ISBN 978-0-7864-3848-8
.

[13] ISBN 978-1-84449-430-9
.

[14] Meckna, Michael; Satchmo, The Louis Armstrong Encyclopedia, Greenwood Press, Connecticut & London, 2004.

[15] ISBN 978-0-19-532118-0
.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]