I love this radio station because I love my music it's my favorite and I like favorite song…read moreGirlfriend by Avril Lavigne and We can't stop by Miley Cyrus.

94.9 WHOM is one of the largest radio stations in the US…read more Broadcasted from the top of Mt Washington, It covers 2 countries, and all New England, New York, Quebec and maybe even up in outer space. Light rock. Nothing to get excited about here but I like the fact that I can listen here at home in NH and also up in Vermont and Montreal when I visit. Minus 1 star for their horrid "Delylia at Night" syndicated radio sob story which is so depressing and so anti -gay.

WMPG is a radio station with a rich history steeped in the traditions of community involvement…read moreproviding opportunities for people to host programs on its air based upon their individual interests and passions. The array of programming is eclectic to say the least. The personalities of the DJ's alone are worthy of listening this station, which like New York City, "never sleeps".

Do you know what I hate? I hate commercials. And I hate hearing the same vacuous pop song ten times…read morein a day. And I hate smarmy DJs who yell at me. Good news for me, WMPG has none of those things! In the interest of full disclosure, I do slave away behind the sound board in the early morning hours here playing all manner of subculture-y audio goodness (and a bit of badness) so that may make me a little bit biased. I came to WMPG as a volunteer because it's an awesome radio station that has a wide variety of programming that simply doesn't get air-time on commercial stations. They have something for everyone (except maybe eight year olds into Beiber - but there's plenty out there for kids with terrible taste), without those irksome commercials. And, while I may fall into convulsions at the sound of a bagpipe or a fiddle, I know that I can tune back in an hour or so later and hear something else. Plus, they actively encourage voices from the community. Real, genuine voices. And they are a friendly environment for all people regardless of race, ethnicity, nationality, physical mobility, age, gender, sexuality, politics, or personal quirks. That makes them super awesome in my book.

I'm giving them another star because they just wrapped up their A-Z format. Five stars for A-Z but…read moreonly two for the rest of the time when they're not playing what I want to hear. I got to meet a few of the people that work there, and they all seemed really nice.

If you're an eleven year old first discovering the perks of angst, or an adult with chronic…read morearrested development, here's the station for you. I am sad to admit that I worshipped this station for three months in my youth. Maybe the three months of darkness made the light of good music shine more brilliantly. Yet, it's just as likely that it did irreparable damage to my taste in music. If you have children, shut it off for them, and give them some Iggy and the Stooges for their fix of angst.

WFNK is more commonly known as "107.5 Frank FM". When I look at their playlist, I expect that I'll…read morelike the station a lot. But when I listen, I usually find myself happier with their competitor, The Blimp. Frank just feels too poppy for me & they lose me after a while. What I really like about Frank is that they're there on Sundays, when the Blimp develops a multiple personality disorder and morphs into sportscasting mode. I'm a fan of Frank FM as a backup station but they rarely hold me for more than a day or two. Quick update (10/29/13): Lately I've been listening to Frank because I want to understand why it seems annoyingly poppy despite the playlist. It's the DJs. Some of the jocks have the sound in their voice that comedians like to make fun of. The voice that you hope they don't use when they're off the air & hanging out with friends and family, like one of Casey Kasem's Top 40 shows. I hope that makes sense.