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Sedona Radio Network features Live Talk Radio Tue-Thur evening starting at 7pm. Join our Hosts from Sedona and Arizona as we bring the Mysteries of the SouthWest and the Light of Sedona into your Space and Heart.
Our Hosts are trained in various Healing Modalities, Various Educational Degrees and all come from the heart and spirit that is within each of us. They will take you deep into yourself and your mind as we venture throug this jouney of life.
Thank you for joining us as we venture forth.
With Love and Oneness,
Joshua James
Your Network Host
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Jewels Amaru
The Return To Love
My prayer is that we each come in to harmony with the Ascension energies that are rapidly escalating every day. The Return to Love program is an inspiring mix of poetry, music, and discussion to uplift our spirits and bring more peace to the planet every day! Join us in this Holy Season of the darkest days before the Light Returns on the Winter Solstice for Words of Wisdom, Love and Peace.
Dr. Jewels Maloney is an Ambassador of Peace and Love.
www.dancingwiththesun.com
WEBSITE
Susie Brighten
Wisdom Of The Universe
(Energies of gold, green + orange Sound + Light that suddenly appeared in the picture.)
ABOUT SUSIE BRIGHTEN:
She has studied the Mysteries of Life for 30 years; is certified as a Spiritual Healer by the Sufi Council of the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem; is a Reiki Master, and does Sound, Breath and Energy Healing. She’s enjoyed learning about everything including: quantum physics, religion, sacred geometry, Dzogchen Buddhism, psychic development, nutrition, Therapeutic Touch, Ancient Egyptian Huna, Exodus, Amanae, Merkaba/Advanced Merkaba, Chinese Acupressure Points and Marma Points, Crystal Healing, Earth Grid Healing, Breath Healing, Tarot, Shamanism, Native American Wisdom of various cultures in the world, DNA Reprogramming, and more. She completed the Compassion in Action course (to assist dying persons), and for five years she participated in 2 spiritual growth/healing groups. She did a video sharing her life-changing experience in Egypt during the 12:12 of 1994 that was shown on cable TV in Portland, Oregon for many years. She facilitated the course “Experiencing Consciousness” and the workshop “Sound, Breath and Energy Healing” at Yavapai College in Sedona, Arizona, for the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI).
WEBSITE
Joya Comeaux
AVE MARIA!
Your radio host, Joya Comeaux, has over 15 years of experience in energy vortexes such as Mexico, Peru, Egypt, India, and Sedona, and prior to that as a Chief Financial Officer of a New York Stock Exchange Company. She has apprenticed and studied ancient wisdom and metaphysical teachings from many Masters on the Planet, such as Terry Cole-Whittaker, Don Miguel Ruiz and Sri Swami Kaleshwar.
In 1995, Joya had an extreme experience in Egypt, which from that moment on has her devoted and surrendered to this Divine Feminine force she calls, The Divine Cosmic Mother of the Universe. Joya will share this wisdom and so much more on her upcoming Wednesday evening AVE! Radio program sponsored by SedonaLights.net.
Michelle Emerson
COSMIC INNER-VIEWS
I consider myself to be an Intergalactic Ambassador for Peace on Earth.
As the host of "Cosmic Inner-Views" and a resident of Planet Earth, I believe Peace "out there" starts with Peace "in here, in our own hearts"
It is a responsibility for each individual to become aware of their own greatest potentials and to share them so others can benefit and grow.
These interviews will offer glimpses into the lives and experiences of extraordinary people, ready to share- to help others see new potentials. We are in the most challenging and monumental times of existence on this planet.
Join us as we step into the future with new found Awareness and Joy.
Lets have fun!
Joshua James
SedonaLights Radio
Joshua James, the visionary of Sedona Lights, is an international radio show host, healer, and spiritual teacher, whose path has been to bring Love and Unity, to all that he can reach. Growing up in Maryland, in the late 60’s, 70’s and early 80’s, Joshua, at the age of 13, had his world rocked, by the death of his beloved father. At age 19, he had an Angelic experience that would spark his spiritual awakening, though soon after, he went “back to sleep”, until 1999. While pursuing a career in computers, Joshua’s interest in Spirituality and Metaphysics, was once again piqued when the messages he received at age 19 began to come true. Through following that guidance, Joshua has embarked on his Journey to bring Unity through Love and Oneness, with Sedona Lights being the prominent vehicle, in which to accomplish the task.
Website
Linda Leigh
Linda Leigh is a spiritual teacher, Reiki Master, and international radio host, whose interest in Spirituality, began shortly after the death of her mother in 1999. While caring for clients, in a home health care environment, Linda started to see subtle changes in energy around a person when they were near death. These experiences led her to look deeply into subjects such as, life after death, reincarnation, and healing modalities. Since that time, Linda has delved even further into Metaphysics, spirituality and the understanding of the conscious human experience. She believes that through the understanding of consciousness and evolution, that all issues can be healed. Sedona Lights has become an integral part of Linda’s spiritual life, allowing her to work towards Unity, through Love and Oneness.
Website
Tiffany Tatum
Synchronicity
Tiffany Tatum is an embodiment channel, sound activator, and spirit dancer. She has studied many healing styles from master teachers through her travels to many sacred sites around the world. This has inspired her to specialize in creating sacred ceremonial space for transformation and activation. She specializes in vocal toning and vibrational healing. Her soul purpose is to activate the Keys and Code of light through sound and vibrational resonance re-connecting humanity to its divine nature person by person. She creates a sacred space for empowerment of the inner healer that resides within every individual .
Love and Abundant Light
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Sedona (pronounced /sɨˈdoʊnə/) is a city and community that straddles the county line between Coconino and Yavapai counties in the northern Verde Valley region of the U.S. state of Arizona. According to 2005 Census Bureau estimates, the population of the city is 11,220.
Sedona's main attraction is its stunning array of red sandstone formations, the Red Rocks of Sedona. The formations appear to glow in brilliant orange and red when illuminated
by the rising or setting sun. The Red Rocks form a breathtaking backdrop for everything from spiritual pursuits to the hundreds of hiking and mountain biking trails.
Sedona is named after Sedona Miller Schnebly (1877–1950), the wife of the city's first postmaster, who was celebrated for her hospitality and industriousness.
Climate
Sedona has a temperate mountain climate. In January, the normal high temperature is 51 degrees with a low of 21. In July, the normal high temperature is 93 degrees with a low of 63. Annual precipitation is around 19 inches.
Geography and geology
Sedona is located at 34°51′36″N 111°47′21″W / 34.86°N 111.78917°W / 34.86; -111.78917 (34.859897, -111.789199), which is in the Upper Sonoran Desert of northern Arizona. At an elevation of 4,500 feet (1,372 m), Sedona has mild winters and summers that are often described as being, "not as hot as Phoenix."
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 18.6 square miles (48.2 km²), all of it land.
The famous red rocks of Sedona are formed by a layer of rock known as the Schnebly Hill Formation. The Schnebly Hill Formation is a thick layer of red to orange-colored sandstone found only in the Sedona vicinity. The sandstone, a member of the Supai Group, was deposited during the Permian period.
Among the rock formations is one that closely resembles the character Snoopy (from the popular Peanuts comic strip) lying on top of his doghouse. Another nearby rock is said to resemble Lucy, also from Peanuts. Other landmark rock formations include Coffeepot Rock, Bell Rock, Cathedral Rock, Chimney Rock, Courthouse Butte, the Mittens, the Cow Pies, and
the Rabbit Ears.
Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 10,192 people, 4,928 households, and 2,863 families residing in the city. The population density was 548.0 people per square mile (211.6/km²). There were 5,684 housing units at an average density of 305.6/sq mi (118.0/km²). The racial makeup of the city was 92.17% White, 0.49% Black or African American, 0.45% Native American, 0.94% Asian, 0.09% Pacific Islander, 4.29% from other races, and 1.57% from two or more races. 8.90% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race
.
At the 2000 census there were 7,229 people living in the Yavapai County (western) portion of the city (70.9% of its population) and 2,963 living in the Coconino County (eastern) portion (29.1%). By land area Yavapai had 66.2% of its area, versus 33.8% for Coconino.
There were 4,928 households out of which 15.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 48.6% were married couples living together, 6.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 41.9% were non-families. 32.2% of
all households were made up of individuals and 14.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.06 and the average family size was 2.52.
In the city the population was spread out with 13.7% under the age of 18, 4.5% from 18 to 24, 21.2% from 25 to 44, 35.0% from 45 to 64, and 25.6% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 50 years. For every 100 females there were 88.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 85.9 males.
The median income for a household in the city was $44,042, and the median income for a family was $52,659. Males had a median income of $32,067 versus $24,453 for females. The per capita income for the city was $31,350. About 4.7% of families and 9.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 12.1% of those under age 18 and 5.0% of those age 65 or over.
History
Native American
According to the Yavapai Native Americans, their ancestors were the first people of Sedona, descendants of "The First Lady," daughter of the Lady of the Pearl. The Yavapai Creation Story recounts how The Lady of the Pearl was sealed in a log with the Woodpecker and sent from Montezuma Well at the beginning of a Great Flood. For days and nights to follow, it rained incessantly and flood waters rose to cover every land form on earth. After 40 days, the rain stopped, the water receded and the log finally came to rest in Sedona. The Woodpecker freed the beautiful young woman from the log and guided her to the summit of Mingus Mountain, bearing a white stone or "Pearl" her people had given her for protection on the journey. There, she met the Sun, who fell in love with her. Returning to Sedona, she bathed in an enchanted pool in Boynton Canyon. Soon afterward, she gave birth to a daughter, referred to as the "First Lady," mother to all the Yavapai people. (Source: Spokesperson/representative of the Yavapai-Apache Nation Clarkdale, AZ.)
The Yavapai-Apache tribe were forcefully removed from the Verde Valley in 1876, to the San Carlos Indian Reservation, 180 miles southeast. 1500 people were marched, in midwinter, to San Carlos. Several hundred lost their lives. The survivors were interned for 25 years. About 200 Yavapai-Apache people returned to the Verde Valley in 1900.
Anglo-American settlement
The McDonald's in Sedona, Arizona is the only one in the world with teal arches. They are not yellow because the city thought they would mesh poorly with the surrounding red rocks. The first color McDonalds offered was teal which the city accepted.
The first Anglo settler moved into Oak Creek Canyon in 1879. The early settlers were farmers and ranchers. Oak Creek Canyon was well-known for its apple orchards. In 1902, when the Sedona post office was established, there were 55 residents. In the mid-1950s, the first telephone directory listed 155 names. Parts of the Sedona area weren't electrified until the 1960s.
Sedona began to develop as a tourist destination, vacation-home and retirement center in the 1950s. Most of the development seen today was constructed in the 1980s and 1990s. As of 2007, there are no large tracts of undeveloped land remaining. Section source:
Political structure
Politically, Uptown Sedona (the part in Coconino County) and West Sedona (the Yavapai County portion) form the City of Sedona. Originally founded in 1902, the town was incorporated into a city in January 1988. The Village of Oak Creek, despite its location seven miles (11 km) to the south and outside Sedona city limits, is a significant part of the community.
Cinematic legacy
Many of Hollywood's classic westerns were filmed in or near Sedona. The red rock buttes and desert landscape provided a striking setting for these films, most notably Broken Arrow (1950), starring James Stewart. A number of the movie's shooting locations can still be visited via off-road trails.
An intricate chase scene in the Robert De Niro and Charles Grodin comedy Midnight Run was filmed on the trails surrounding Sedona
.
Fire
On June 18, 2006, a wildfire, reportedly started by campers, began about one mile (1.6 km) north of Sedona. The so-called "Brins Fire" covered 4,317 acres (17 km2) on Brins Mesa, Wilson Mountain and in Oak Creek Canyon before the USDA Forest Service declared it 100% contained as of 6 p.m. on June 28. Containment cost was estimated at $6,400,000.
Arts and special events
There are several events that are hosted annually in the Sedona area, including:
- Sedona International Film Festival
- Sedona Jazz on the Rocks Festival
- Sedona Marathon
- Sedona Miracle Annual Charity Fundraiser
Sedona is home to several notable arts organizations in Northern Arizona.
- The Sedona Arts Center, founded in 1958, is the oldest arts center in northern Arizona.
- The Sedona Jazz on the Rocks festival, founded in 1982, takes place annually at Radisson Poco Diablo Resort and other locations over four days in September.
- Chamber Music Sedona sponsors a chamber music program annually from October to May. 2007-2008 is the 25th anniversary season for this organization.
- Sedona International Film Festival & Workshop was established in 1995. The weeklong annual festival takes place in late February and early March at Harkins Theatres while supplemental events take place at area resorts. The festival also hosts monthly events.
- GumptionFest, established in 2006 by GumptionFest Artistic Support Foundation Executive Director Dylan Jung, is a grassroots, local art street festival takes place the first weekend of June.
- NORAZ Poets, founded in 2003, is a nonprofit poetry network based in Sedona.
Popular Culture References
- Sedona is mentioned in the Pixies song "Havalina" the last song on their album "Bossanova." The lyrics are: "Walking in the breeze / On the plains of old Sedona / Arizona / Among the trees."
- The Electro group Dynamix II released a single by the name of Sedona.
- Aerosmith recorded a song called "Sedona Sunrise" released on their 2006 compilation Devil's Got a New Disguise. The lyrics and laidback tone of the song were apparently inspired by the songwriters' visit to Sedona.
- Inspired by the gorgeous rock formations surrounding the town, music composer Steven Reineke wrote a piece which he named "Sedona."
- In Jamie O'Neal's love ballad, "There Is No Arizona", Jamie belts out the name Sedona in the chorus, "There is no Arizona. No painted desert, no Sedona."
Education
Sedona Red Rock High School (SRRHS), is located near the edge of town in West Sedona. The school's mascot is the Scorpion. The high school's new campus, a series of single story buildings, is located opposite the Sedona campus of Yavapai College, in West Sedona.
Sedona Charter School (SCS) is located behind the Sedona Public Library, it serves as Montessori based school for grades K-8th grade.
Yavapai College's Sedona Center for Arts & Technology includes the Zaki Gordon Institute for Independent Filmmaking, the Business Partnership Program, the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute, and the University of Arizona Mini Med School.
Verde Valley School, a boarding/preparatory high school with many international students, is located between the Village of Oak Creek and Red Rock Crossing.
University of Sedona, a non-traditional institute providing ministerial training and education in metaphysics.
Vortices
There is a specialized New Age tourist industry in Sedona, where the "Harmonic Convergence" was organized by Jose Arguelles in 1987. Some purported "spiritual vortices" are said to be concentrated in the Sedona area at Bell Rock, Airport Mesa, Cathedral
Rock, Boynton Canyon, and Schnebly Hill.
Photos
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Sunset over the red rocks |
Sinkhole called The Devil's Kitchen in Soldier's Pass. The giant rock in the center is called The Grand Piano. |
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References
- NY Times: Sedona
External links
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Internet radio (also known as web radio, net radio, streaming radio and e-radio) is an audio broadcasting service transmitted via the Internet. Broadcasting on the Internet is usually referred to as webcasting since it is not transmitted broadly through wireless means. Internet radio involves a streaming medium that presents listeners with a continuous "stream" of audio over which they have no control, much like traditional broadcast media; in this respect, it is distinct from "on-demand" file serving. Internet radio is also distinct from podcasting, which involves downloading rather than streaming. Many Internet radio "stations" are associated with a corresponding traditional (or "terrestrial") radio station or radio network. Internet-only radio stations are independent of such associations.
Internet radio services are usually accessible from anywhere in the world—for example, one could listen to an Australian station from Europe or America. Some major networks like Clear Channel in the US and Chrysalis in the UK restrict listening to in country because of music licensing and advertising concerns.[citation needed] Internet radio remains popular among expatriates and listeners with interests that are often not adequately served by local radio stations (such as progressive rock, ambient music, folk music, classical music, and stand-up comedy). Internet
radio services offer news, sports, talk, and various genres of music—every format that is available on traditional radio stations.
Internet radio technology
Streaming
The most common way to distribute Internet radio is via streaming technology using a lossy audio codec. Popular streaming audio formats include MP3, Ogg Vorbis, Windows Media Audio, RealAudio and HE-AAC (sometimes called aacPlus). The bits are "streamed" (transported) over the network in TCP or UDP packets, then reassembled and played within seconds. (The delay is referred to as lag time.)
History
Early History
Internet radio was pioneered by Carl Malamud. In 1993, Malamud launched "Internet Talk Radio" which was the "first computer-radio talk show, each week interviewing a computer expert." However, as late as 1995, this service was not available via multicast streaming; it was distributed "as audio files that computer users fetch one by one."
A November 1994 Rolling Stones concert was the "first major cyberspace multicast concert." Mick Jagger opened the concert by saying, "I wanna say a special welcome to everyone that's, uh, climbed into the Internet tonight and, uh, has got into the M-bone. And I hope it doesn't all collapse."
On November 7, 1994, WXYC (89.3 FM Chapel Hill, NC USA) became the first traditional radio station to announce broadcasting on the Internet. WXYC used an FM radio connected to a system at SunSite, later known as Ibiblio, running Cornell's CU-SeeMe software. WXYC had begun test broadcasts and bandwidth testing as early as August, 1994. WREK (91.1 FM, Atlanta, GA USA) started streaming on the same day using their own custom software called CyberRadio1. However, unlike WXYC, this was WREK's beta launch and the stream was not advertised until a later date.
Internet radio attracted significant media and investor attention in the late 1990s. In 1998, the initial public stock offering for Broadcast.com set a record
at the time for the largest jump in price in stock offerings in the United States. The offering price was $18 and the company's shares opened at $68 on the first day of trading. The company was losing money at the time and indicated in a prospectus filed with the Securities Exchange Commission that they expected the losses to continue indefinitely. Yahoo! purchased Broadcast.com on July 20, 1999.
US Royalty Controversy
In 2002, the Copyright Arbitration Royalty Panel (CARP) system was initiated by the United States Congress in order to oversee decisions regarding royalty rates and terms, particularly in regard to digital distribution of audio. Many webcasters believed the 2002 proposed royalty structure to be overly burdensome and intended to disadvantage independent Internet-only stations. CARP was later phased out in favor of the Distribution Reform Act of 2004.
On March 2, 2007, the United States Copyright Royalty Board approved a rate increase in the royalties payable to performers of recorded works broadcast on the internet. It was suggested that some U.S.-based Internet broadcasts might be moved to foreign jurisdictions where US royalties do not apply.Moreover, it was suggested that "while Internet giants like AOL may be able to afford the new rates, many smaller Internet radio stations will have to shut down." It was therefore predicted that "Internet radio services [were] likely to appeal the royalty ruling to the US Court of Appeals in Washington." Additionally, on April 26, 2007, the Internet Radio Equality Act (HR 2060) was proposed to reverse the CRB's decision.
US Internet broadcasters organized the SaveNetRadio.org coalition to oppose the rate hike and in support of the Internet Radio Equality Act. To focus attention on the consequences of the impending rate hike, many US Internet broadcasters participated in a "Day of Silence" on June 26, 2007. On that day, they shut off their audio streams or streamed ambient sound, sometimes interspersed with brief public service announcements. Notable participants included Rhapsody, Live365, MTV, Pandora, and SHOUTcast. Last.FM and Slacker did not
participate, saying that they did not want to punish their listeners for the station's problems.
SoundExchange, representing supporters of the increase in royalty rates, pointed out the fact that the rates were flat from 1998 through 2005 (see above), without even being increased to reflect cost-of-living increases. They also point to the fact that CBS recently purchased Last.FM for 280 million dollars, and if internet radio is to build businesses from the product of recordings, the performers and owners of those recordings should receive fair compensation. Opponents[who?] argued that the purchase price paid for Last.FM reflected that it was primarily a social network service that included a radio service.
On May 1, 2007, SoundExchange came to an agreement with certain large webcasters regarding the minimum fees that were modified by the determination of the Copyright Royalty Board. While the CRB decision imposed a $500 per station or channel minimum fee for all webcasters, certain webcasters represented through DiMA negotiated a $
50,000 "cap" on those fees with SoundExchange. However, DiMA and SoundExchange continue to negotiate over the per song, per listener fees.
SoundExchange has also offered alternative rates and terms to certain eligible small webcasters, that allows them to calculate their royalties as a percentage of their revenue or expenses, instead of at a per performance rate. To be eligible, a webcaster had to have revenues of less than $1.25 million dollars a year and stream less than 5 million "listener hours" a month (or an average of 6830 concurrent listeners). These restrictions would disqualify independent webcasters like AccuRadio, DI.FM, Club977 and others from participating in the offer, and therefore many small commercial webcasters continue to negotiate a settlement with SoundExchange.
An August 16, 2008 Washington Post article reported that although Pandora was "one of the nation's most popular Web radio services, with about 1 million listeners daily...the burgeoning company may be on the verge of collapse" due to the structuring of performance royalty payment for webcasters. "Traditional radio, by contrast, pays no such fee. Satellite radio pays a fee but at a less onerous rate, at least by some measures." The article indicated that "other Web radio outfits" may be "doom[ed]" for the same reasons.
On September 30, 2008, the United States Congress passed "a bill that would put into effect any changes to the royalty rate to which [record labels and web casters] agree while lawmakers are out of session." Although royalty rates are expected to decrease, many webcasters nevertheless predict difficulties generating sufficient revenue to cover their royalty payments.
In January 2009, the US Copyright Royalty Board announced that "it will apply royalties to streaming net services based on revenue."
Popularity
An April 2008 survey showed that, in the US, more than one in seven persons aged 25-54 years old listen to online radio each week. In 2008, 13 percent of the American population listened to the radio online, compared with 11 percent in 2007.
See also
References
- "Cable company is set to plug into Internet". The Wall Street Journal. August 24, 1993. http://proquest.umi.com/pqdlink?did=4338975&sid=5&Fmt=3&clientId=1569&RQT=309&VName=PQD. Retrieved on 2008-03-18.
- "Peering Out a 'Real Time' Window". New York Times. February 8, 1995. http://proquest.umi.com/pqdweb?did=675316481&sid=1&Fmt=3&clientId=1569&RQT=309&VName=PQD. Retrieved on 2008-05-13.
- WXYC Simulcast
- wrek-net first | wrek atlanta, 91.1 fm
- "Broadcast.com Faces Risks After Strong Initial Offering". New York Times. July 20, 1998. http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9F07E6DB1030F933A15754C0A96E958260. Retrieved on 2008-11-23.
- "Yahoo! Completes Broadcast.com Acquisition". Yahoo!. July 20, 1999. http://docs.yahoo.com/docs/pr/release343.html. Retrieved on 2009-01-10.
- Denver - News - Digital Dilemma
- U.S. Copyright Office - Licensing and CARP Information
- Stagnant royalty rates may bring end to Internet radio, The Daily Collegian, April 26, 2007
- Web radio may stream north to Canada, April 9, 2007
- Legality under Canadian Copyright Law
- Gray, Hiawatha, "Royalty hike could mute Internet radio: Smaller stations say rise will be too much", The Boston Globe, March 14, 2007.
- "Broache". CNet News. 2007-04-26. http://news.com.com/Lawmakers++propose+reversal+of+Net+radio+fee+increases/2100-1028_3-6179627.html.
- Day Of Silence: Last.FM Tells Broadcasters To Grow Up | Epicenter from Wired.com
- CBS Acquires Europe’s Last.FM for $280 million
- "Webcasters and SoundExchange Shake Hands". BusinessWeek.com. 2007-08-23. http://www.businessweek.com/the_thread/techbeat/archives/2007/08/web_radio_and_m.html. Retrieved on 2007-08-24.
- "SoundExchange Offers Discounted Music Rates To Small Webcasters". DigitalMediaWire.com. 2007-08-22. http://www.dmwmedia.com/news/2007/08/22/soundexchange-offers-discounted-music-royalties-to-small-webcasters. Retrieved on 2007-08-24.
- SoundExchange extends (not very good) offer to small webcasters
- SoundExchange Announces 24 Agreements - But Not One a Settlement With Small Webcasters
- Giant Of Internet Nears Its 'Last Stand'
- Even If Royalties for Web Radio Fall, Revenue Remains Elusive, The New York Times. Miller, Cain Claire. Oct.27, 2008.
- Copyright Board begrudgingly adopts revenue-based streaming royalties
- "Weekly online radio audience increases from 11 percent to 13 percent of Americans in last year, according to the latest Arbitron/Edison media research study," The Earth Times, April 9, 2008.
Bibliography
- "VOA: First on the Internet," by Chris Kern (2006)
- Web Radio: Radio Production for Internet Streaming, by Chris Priestman, January 2002, Focal Press
- SaveNetRadio Announcements, by Dave Solomon
- "A Radio Giant Moves to Limit Commercials", by Nat Ives, The New York Times, Monday, July 19, 2004.
- "RadioValve: Local radio station uses fiber-optics instead of FM waves", by Heather Morgan 1998, Boulder Daily Camera
- "Kerbango AM/FM/IM Radio moves us toward The Broadcast Internet From the Ether", by Bob Metcalfe 2000, InfoWorld
- "Business Models on the Web", by Dr. Michael Rappa
- Managing the Digital Enterprise | Michael Rappa, North Carolina State University
- "Managing the Digital Enterprise", by Dr. Michael Rappa
- "Will NPR's podcasts birth a new business model for public radio?", by Mark Glaser, November 29, 2005, USC Annenberg Online Journalism Review, Annenberg Center for Communication at USC.
- "Internet Radio: This Year's Business Models" - 2004 Streaming Media West Conference session.
- "Why Are So Many Internet Radio Stations Still on the Air?", by Doc Searls, July 17, 2002, Linux Journal.
- "Digital Dilemma: Will new royalty fees kill Web radio?", by Michael Roberts 2002, Westword
- "Digital, DTV, Internet, Mobile phone and MP3 Listening"- December 2006, RAJAR organisation.
- Olga Kharif, The Last Days of Internet Radio?, March 7, 2007, Downloaded March 7, 2007
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