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13 years ago
Near fm is an BAI licensed, communally owned, not-for-profit project. It is operated by a democratic co-operative. All kind of music and radio programmes in English, Irish, French, Italian, Brazilian, Spanish. read more
Near Fm 90.3 - Near fm 90.3 - Radio Stations Near Me - Dublin, D
Northside Civic Centre
Bunratty Road
Dublin 17
Republic of Ireland
Kilmore
(01) 867 1190
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http://nearfm.ie/
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As Donal says Phantom have emerged from the pirate radio shadows and is now Legit and paying the…read more'man' in this case the BCI their pound of flesh. Its great to see that they haven't changed much since the pirate days and are still playing great indie and alternative tunes and unlike most other Irish stations not the usual pop/rock dross. Besides this they still continue to support new and emerging bands and if your an obscure, unknown or just very different sounding band,changes are you'll either listen to or be trying to get airplay on Phantom. I've been listening to the station the last month and really, really like it. Its a bit of musical education. Well worth a listen.
Phantom appeals to me because I'm not the biggest fan of pop or gobshite DJ's. Not to say that…read morePhantom is gobshite free, because it isn't, but it does have a few DJ's with a broad spectrum of musical and local event knowledge as opposed to the Tony Fentons and Gerry Ryans of the world. The music on Phantom is mainly indie, but the odd bit of electro, metal and classic rock can be found meandering the airwaves. It's my favourite station personally but is understandably not to everyone's taste, which I can totally understand. They do try to cover all bases though, while still aligning themselves with the rock idiom. They also have great news bulletins that strike a healthy balance between straight news, entertainment and sport. My two favourite things about Phantom are the support it lends to local acts and the sultry crooning voice of Michelle Doherty. It will melt you. Even you ladies. Give it a go if you're tired of knackers waffling on about early Christmas decorations going up on the Adrian Kennedy phone show.
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We listened to this radio station a lot in our hotel room. I appreciated that we didn't have to…read moredeal with the cancon stuff back in Canada so we got to hear some of our favorites without the mandatory Canadian content. I love Canadian rock but it is nice to just listen to another country's station and by pass all of this. Good mix.
Great station ! Plays all the legendary song's, album's, and amazing competitions! Hopefully it…read moregets a national license for all the Irish rockers like me!
Dublin's 98 FM is addictive: the more you listen to it the more you like it. At the moment, I've…read morebeen tunning in to listen to the morning crew: Dermot, Dave and Siobhan. Their show runs from 6 am to 10 am and it consists of chart music and jokes. Their banter can actually be funny and the perfect way to make a long walk into town shorter. They also do this thing called the Toll Trolls which I find stupid. Toll Trolls are these two fabricated nasally voiced characters that make fun of stuff that's in the news or being talked about around town. Their voices are so annoying and they use all the really stupid Dublin slang. Besides this small segment, the rest of the show is entertaining.
Oh no I've been outed! A friend gets into the car with me, and as I turn the engine on it…read moreautomatically starts the radio. She gasps in horror "you listen to Q102!... what is wrong with you?" What's wrong with me is this: when driving I lose any sense of taste when it comes to music. Sure at home I listen to the likes of Radiohead, Beck and Tori Amos, but when it comes to driving I want cheese cheese cheese all the way. Preferably, and this is important, cheese that I can sing along to, and that is where Q102 comes in. Q102 are really an easy listening station... basically it Karaoke classics 24/7. I know that my 17 year old self would roll her eyes in disgust! I know it gives me all the street cred of an aged librarian, but I don't care. When I'm in a singing mood it's Q102 all the way... you'd just better hope I don't have the windows rolled down!
I'm with Maire; when it comes to my driving soundtrack, there's plenty of room for some pungent…read morecheese. Thank goodness Q102 has no qualms in supplying my Co. Dublin drive time with the boppy dance hits and sing-along ballads that make other divers I share the road with look over in wonder at the flapping jaws and over-emoting happening behind my wheel. The playlist gets a little repetitive -I think they buy one Top 40 list at a time -and the studio produced ads are flat out obnoxious, but when it's camp and fluff I'm in the mood for, Q102 provides.
With the longest drive of the trip ahead (four hours from Belfast to Galway), it was time for some…read moretunes on the car radio. A few pops of the "seek" button and it landed here on Today FM. I managed to avoid the drive time disk jockeys and most of their chatter, getting mostly music and commercials along the highway. "How Does It Feel" by Tom Grennan "Outside" by Calvin Harris featuring Ellie Goulding "One Day Like This" by Elbow "Birds of A Feather" by Billie Eilish Light modern rock music that was entertaining for a drive. [Review 1917 of 2024 - 102 in Republic of Ireland - 22939 overall]
Today is the slightly cooler radio station if you were to pick one out of the new national…read morestations. It's biggest dj would probably be Ray D'arcy - he has a slot from about 10am-12/1pm and it is extremely popular. Again, its not only Dublin locals who listen to this - it has a huge following from the country folk too. The culchies' only love today fm!!!
Every taxi man on a Friday night will be listening to FM 104's Phoneshow hosted by Adrian Kennedy…read more It's probably one of the most talked about radio shows because of the controversial things that are said on air. It's a lot like Jerry Springer but in a radio format. Adrian Kennedy ends up fighting with most of his guests because of the ignorant and racist comments being aired. It's interesting to listen to what people really think and has that confessional feel. Besides the Phoneshow, you can listen to chart music, celeb gossip and news briefs. Although not the most intelligent radio station, it still satisfy people's need to be connected to the city.
Again, another popular station with the younger crowd, but this would have bigger listenership than…read moreSpin 1038. The two stations would be fierce rivals! Highlights on their schedule include The Strawberry Alarm Clock (this is is great craic in the mornings), The Jam and the controversial FM104 talkshow.
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What can I say...I love their playlist, lots of 80s and 90s and a real uptempo upbeat attitude. I'm…read morea fan I'm a fan I'm a fan. I switch my radio on in the morning and within minutes I'm singing along at the top of my voice smiling to everyone either on the bus or in other cars. Lifts my heart. Tune in and cheer up! http://www.4fm.ie/index.asp
Yes it's the tabloid of TV stations, and the ads are really long, but I have a certain fondness for…read moresome elements of TV3. They do love their over sensationalised reality TV/ docudramas, which can be something of a guilty pleasure depending on the topic. And they've recently introduced more talk-tv with midday, and Nightly News. Unlike David I really like Martin King (the bloke from the weather), although I'm kind of in favour of meteorologist in general... clearly for no apparent reason living in this country. Their news team annoy me a bit, particularly that guy Alan Cantwell. TV3 is a bit of a guilty pleasure station, although I will not stoop to Jeremy Kyle!
I see TV3 as kind of veg viewing! It has Corrie and a lot of American sitcoms, not to mention the…read moreIrish version of The Apprentice, which I love. It has its downsides of course. I wouldn't be the biggest fan of its showbiz show - Xpose - and it also airs the oddest documentaries with even odder titles. You could flick onto TV3 and find yourself watching a programme about a woman who was so overweight her plastic surgeon cut her in half. Or something equally insane!
Stellar magazine is a young, glamorous new publication from the Irish publications powerhouse, VIP…read more Headed up by Michael O Leary, their other publications include Kiss (like Stellar's little sister) and VIP (the ultimate society mag in Ireland). It was set up, I would think, to rival the likes of British Glamour and cosmo, and it doesn't fall short of the mark. It's heavily similar to the likes of those glossies and the only thing original about it is its content. But as far as Irish magazines go, it's really quite good. It's aimed at 18-34 year olds and covers anything celeb/beauty/fashion related and since it was launched last year, it's done quite well. I would buy it quite regularly and it gets a thumbs up from me.
I actually really like this magazine. I didn't think i would but it was recommended to me by a…read morefriend and now i'm considering a subscription.
Kiss is like Stellar magazine's younger sister. Aimed at about 12-18yr olds - it's a magazine for…read moreall the tweens out there. Think those teenagers who love Miley Cryus, Lauren Conrad, and the Jonas brothers. Glossy, colourful and very very sparkly, it was the first magazine of its kind in the country that catered specifically for teens and it has grown in popularity since it first debuted in 2002. At 24, I'm much too old to be reading it, but if it's knocking around my office or the hairdressers, I'll always have a flick through - just for the lay out and the pictures alone. With a journalism degree, I know what a pain in the backside the laying out of a magazine can be - and their formula is really eye catching and attractive. It's such a nerdy thing to say - but the lay out is my favourite part of the magazine! If I was 14, I would definitely be hot footing it down to my local centra to but it with my pocket money!
Dublin City Centre is awash with franchised mini-supermarkets and convenience stores, all of which…read moreare happy to charge astronomical prices on basic items of immediate neccesity. Those of us rich in knowledge (but not in pocket) make our basic daily puRchases at the SU shop in Trinity College, located just inside the front gate, under the arch and to the left. As it's a student shop, prices are kept to as near as cost as possible and newspapers are half price!
I was reared with the Irish Independent on my kitchen table every day of my life. Most families in…read moreIreland are either a Times family or an Indo family, and I certainly fall into the latter. It's the second biggest broadsheet in the country and is a lighter version of the times. It's full of news stories and over the years has started to feature more and more lighter stuff.
Eh...no. Just no. Since it turned over to the dark side (no matter how they deny it!) and began to…read morepublish in both broadsheet and tabloid format, the tabloid has taken over. Not that it was ever a truly insightful paper, but it has now given up the facade and basically admitted its true tabloid bent. But it can't even do that right?! Still stuck in a pseudo-broadsheet mindset, the Indo appears to have become a bit confused. It refuses to go the whole tabloid hog, replete with beauties on page 3, and yet cannot bring itself to maintain a purely broadsheet mentality. The result is a confused and oddly-laid out paper that does little to shed light on current events - either popular or political.