Radio 5 (Spanish radio station)

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Radio 5
Broadcast areaSpain
FrequencySpain (AM: various, FM: various, DAB, DVB-T)
Worldwide via Satellite
Programming
FormatAll news
NetworkRNE
Ownership
OwnerRTVE
Radio Nacional
Radio Clásica
Radio 3
Ràdio 4
Radio Exterior
History
First air date
1 January 1989; 35 years ago (1 January 1989)
Former names
Radio 5 Todo Noticias (1994–99)
Radio 5 Información (2012–13)
Links
WebsiteRadio 5

Radio 5 is a Spanish

public broadcaster Radiotelevisión Española (RTVE). It is the corporation's all-news radio station, and is known for its 24-hour rolling news service and its live coverage of breaking news
.

It was launched in 1 January 1989 as the first 24-hour rolling radio news service in Spain. It was known as "Radio 5 Todo Noticias" (1994–99) and "Radio 5 Información" (2012–13). It is the only nationwide rolling news radio service in Spain.

Its headquarters and main production center is in Casa de la Radio at

autonomous community and produces and broadcasts some local news bulletins in regional variations in each of them in the corresponding co-official language
.

History

It began broadcasting on 1 January 1989, following a reorganization of public radio services that took place after the dissolution of Radiocadena Española, and in its early years it included both conventional and local entertainment programming.[1] In 1994, when Jesús Vivanco was director of the station, it adopted the format of a news radio station specializing in public service and current affairs under the name Radio 5 Todo Noticias.[2]

From a June-2016 survey, Radio 5 received 289,000 listeners daily. According to EGM Radio 5, in June 2019 it had 238,000 daily listeners.[3]

Directors

  • Jesús Vivanco
  • Gabriel Sánchez Rodríguez
  • Juan Izquierdo
  • Juan Carlos Morales
  • Pedro Roncal
  • Remedios Villa
  • María Luisa Moreno de Viana Cárdenas
  • Pedro Carreño
  • José María Forte
  • Fernando Martín (current)

Selected frequencies

City AM (kHz) FM (MHz)
A Coruña 558 95.8
Alicante 936 103.6
Badajoz 1125 99.5
Barcelona 576 99.0
Bilbao 1305 96.3
Córdoba 531 99.8
Las Palmas 747 88.6
Logroño 1107 103.3
Madrid 657 90.3
Málaga 1152 92.5
Murcia 567 92.1
Oviedo 531 99.6
Palma de Mallorca 909 104.5
Pamplona 531 95.7
Santander 1107 105.0
Seville 603 90.0
Valencia 558 88.2
Valladolid 936 95.1
Vigo 1413 96.0
Vitoria-Gasteiz 1125 89.4
Zaragoza 936 100.0

Former logos

  • 1981–1984
    1981–1984
  • 1989–1991
    1989–1991
  • 1991–1994
    1991–1994
  • 1994–1999
    1994–1999
  • 1999–2008
    1999–2008
  • 2008–2016
    2008–2016

See also

References

External links