Radiostation Stories

⏔⏔⏔ ꒰ ᧔ෆ᧓ ꒱ ⏔⏔⏔ New Orleans, 1930s. You're young, in love, and life feels endless with Alastor-charming, cunning, and the star of his own radio show. You plan a surprise for your anniversary... but what you find in his cabin in the forest shatters everything. A man, bloodied. Alastor, dragging him across the floor. You scream. You run. Weeks pass. Letters go unanswered. Fear consumes you. Then the news comes: Alastor is dead-mistaken for a deer. His secret dies with him... or so you think. Now, in Hell, desperate for redemption, you arrive at the Hazbin Hotel-and find Alastor waiting. And he's not just alive... he's willing to tear the underworld apart for 𝙮𝙤𝙪. "𝙀𝙫𝙚𝙣 𝙞𝙣 𝙃𝙚𝙡𝙡, 𝙝𝙚'𝙡𝙡 𝙢𝙤𝙫𝙚 𝙢𝙤𝙪𝙣𝙩𝙖𝙞𝙣𝙨-𝙖𝙣𝙙 𝙨𝙤𝙪𝙡𝙨-𝙛𝙤𝙧 𝙮𝙤𝙪." ⏔⏔⏔ ꒰ ᧔ෆ᧓ ꒱ ⏔⏔⏔ HIGHEST RANKINGS 🏆 #1 in HazbinHotel - 12/10/25 #1 in Alastor - 12/10/25 --- Start: 12/07/25 End: ?

A story about love, loss, and the quiet sorrow of how love sometimes wins... and sometimes doesn't. This is a fantasy fan-fiction set in London, centred around Tom Hiddleston and my original character, Justine Hudson, unfolding within the late-night glow of a city radio station. No real DJs were harmed, borrowed, or even lightly inconvenienced in the making of this story-everything here is fictional, always has been, deep breaths, everyone. The story is steeped in music and emotion and comes with a curated playlist, because some feelings simply arrive better with a soundtrack. Set within the Hiddles-verse, this is a character-driven tale about connection, timing, and the ache of what might have been.

අහන්කාරයොන්ගෙ හැන්දෑවෙ සැරිසරන්න එන්න....

"Happy Valentine's Day my darling. I couldn't have asked for a better surprise today." He says pulling me in closer to him as he kisses my lips quickly. "I guess being on the air today was worth it then." Alastor replies as I start to laugh again. ─── ☾ ⋆*･ﾟ:⋆*･ﾟ ─── Started: 02/07/2024 Ended: 02/07/2024 ─── ☾ ⋆*･ﾟ:⋆*･ﾟ ───

Alastor rolled his eyes with a smile as he wrapped his arms around my waist. "You're lucky I love you. These would be long gone if I didn't." He then kisses me for a moment. "Why a reindeer headband? I'm curious." My eyes light up at the question, hoping he'd ask. "You always call me dear so now you're my dear. Get it?" I laugh slightly. ─── ☾ ⋆*･ﾟ:⋆*･ﾟ ─── Started: 12/25/2024 Ended: 12/25/2024 ─── ☾ ⋆*･ﾟ:⋆*･ﾟ ───

Korean IT-girl Jennie Kim gets buried under a collapsed tunnel where she has to survive for days - waiting for the rescue workers. Her only silver-lightning is a radio frequency she's able to receive - keeping her alive. *** Media communications student Lalisa Manoban likes her normal, cozy life. Until the day she finds Korea's Prime Minister at her door.

This is somethin I wanted to see for quite a while. But sadly not many people do it. I know I may not be the only one to do this, but hey I gotta try

September 1989. The other information I needed was a copy of the finished KISS FM application form from the last bid [for a London FM commercial radio licence - see blog], and a copy of the huge appendix that had accompanied it. [Pirate radio station co-founder Gordon] McNamee pulled out his own private copies from a shelf unit alongside his desk, and told me that my need for these last remaining copies of the documents was greater than his at that moment in time. I took both documents and started flicking through them on the train journey home, hoping they might offer me some inspiration.

In Radio Sterling City, there was a girl named DWKC who tries to follow her dreams for herself and to her friends. A new classmate, named DZRH, remembered her all of a sudden and became DWKC's secret love interest!

Here in Phnom Penh, there are seventeen radio stations on the FM dial, even though Cambodia's capital city has a population of less than a million. But you are more likely to hear a song by Britney Spears or Madonna on the 'BBC World Service' (100 FM here) than on any of the local FM stations. Only one, 'Love FM' 97.5, plays Western music and its playlist stretches solely from the obscure ('Pretty Boy' seems to be the most requested song) to the bizarre (New Kids On The Block?). The rest of the local stations play exclusively Cambodian music. It's radio, Jim, but not as we know it. Several hundred hours of radio listening suggest two Cambodian programme formats that could be adopted in the West:

Alongside the revolution in television broadcasting, a similar battle of the airwaves is being waged on the radio. Will this forever wipe away the narrow choices offered by existing stations? Or is it possible to have faith in a revolution being waged from Downing Street? Grant Goddard examines the background to the first franchise application in London and looks at the way ahead for both winners and losers.

Uh..Oh..Whattttt? A radio station? What is this? Why is it? What does this do? How does it work? Just know that you've stumbled across a really unique thing... What are you waiting for then?Just hop in!!!!!! Cover credits:_theenchantedgirl_

"I understand you're an expert in messaging," said the woman sat behind the desk. I looked blank. I had absolutely no idea what she was talking about. If she meant SMS text messaging, I did not even own a mobile phone! "I was told you are experienced in capacity building," continued the woman, undeterred. I looked even more blank. What on earth was she talking about? I had just flown half way around the world. This was my first meeting with the boss of the project where I was to work. Yet I had zero understanding of what she had just said. I began to wonder if the office back in London had mistakenly sent the wrong person (me) to the wrong location (Phnom Penh, Cambodia). Did she think I was someone else? I had been sent here to do radio training. Had the international wires become crossed somewhere?

"Leadership of the [UK broadcast] industry appears to remain in the hands of predominantly white, able-bodied men". Broadcast Training & Skills Regulator, Equal Opportunities Report 2008 In the United States, 'diversity' has been described as: * One of the "paramount goals of broadcast regulation in America"; * "One of the foundation principles in communications policy"; * "A broad principle to which appeal can be made on behalf of both neglected minorities and of consumer choice, or against monopoly and other restrictions".

I like to be helpful. If I have a skill, I will offer it to help solve a problem at work. I thought that was what working for an organisation was all about. The bringing together of people with different skills to work together to move things forward. But, in reality, I have often found that demonstrating a skill you have at work can get you noticed, but not necessarily in a positive way. Bizarrely, someone in a workplace who can demonstrate proven skills can be seen as the enemy. Why? Because, in the British media industry, most people are appointed not on the basis of the skills they bring to the job, but on the basis of who they are. Are they 'one of us'? Did they go to the right school, usually a private school? Do they speak with a posh accent? Do they know the 'right people'? Once given the job, these incumbents do not take kindly to some upstart colleague or underling who demonstrates in the workplace that they have proven skills which their posh colleague or manager have never had ... and have never had to have. They have been granted their role because they are simply 'the right stuff'.

A mystery call and A woman's story how she drive on a secluded bridge ends mysteriously. What hidden enigma haunts this eerie tale?

20 years ago a giant wave came and froze all of humanity...20 years ago a 7 year old girl survived "Dooms Day". To this day Ichika Hitori spends most of her time rummaging for scraps in the old buildings, one day she stumbles across an old radio tower, inside the radio tower is nothing of her interest like she imagined...until she gets a call, on a 2002 Nokia flip phone without service.....

"If this gets out, we're screwed," my boss told me. Actually, I have paraphrased because at least one expletive was guaranteed in this man's every sentence. He looked very worried. I was baffled. I had absolutely no idea what he was talking about. "I don't just mean ME," he added in response to my bafflement that maybe he mistook for insouciance. "I mean YOU too, everyone in this building, this entire business. We are all f......" I will stop there. You can probably guess his favourite expletive.

The conversation at the Radio Academy event in London entitled 'Is Radio Racist?' became heated when the chairman, 'LBC' morning show presenter James O'Brien [JO], was questioned by 'BBC Five Live' overnight presenter Dotun Adebayo [DA] about the absence of ethnic minority presenters at LBC. At the start of the event, O'Brien said he had been asked to chair the debate because "I am actually officially the whitest person working in the broadcasting industry today."