I'm literally on the radio milwaukee right now, parked out front and starting this review on the…read moreWiFi... was in town for a couple weeks between the holidays and stumbled upon the morning show after thirteen hour shifts at the steam plant. all through the morning I enjoyed listening to a nice mixxy mix of styles and artists from the tragically hipster to forced urban anger, artfully crafted melodies to pretense with poetry. my favorites were the delightfully odd bits of musicality that pop up around 7:30 in the morning - some sort of bacon or something... public radio: it's public it's radio; it's radio for, by, and to the public as only Milwaukee can do it - it's rare to find a medium so well done.

I came here as a partnership with the office of student diversity and inclusion at the medical…read morecollege of Wisconsin. We had a listening party at the radio station and we had the opportunity to vote on songs that they would play on the radio. It was a wonderful time, and the event was catered. The staff was extremely nice and gave us a tour of the facilities. the radio station just changed their logo and it looks really nice and it's something that's fresh and simplistic.

For over 33 years WMSE has been the foundation of independent music in Milwaukee…read more Not many cities the size can boast truly unique programming like this in three hour blocks. You will not hear repeats like you do on some many other commercial radio stations. What you will hear are some of the most passionate and knowledgeable DJ's on the airwaves. All air time is divided into three hour blocks and programmed by the DJ's who volunteer their time to bring some of the coolest music ever recorded to their listeners. Blues, Jazz, Funk, R&B, and Americana are just a few of the genres well represented. Check out the programming guide at wmse.org. Listen to your favorite shows live or binge on the extensive online catalog of previous shows. Consider yourself lucky to be part of a city with access to great radio like this.

WMSE is woven into the fabric of Milwaukee and we're so much better off for it. They are a huge…read moresupporter of local bands and I recently got to visit the studio to hear the Scarring Party play live. The staff made us listeners feel so welcome and made it a really fun time. We're lucky to have such diverse programming on this station and it's 100% independent. They love music and Milwaukee and it's evident whenever you tune in. Just a note: The Broadway address is their mailing address - the physical address for the station is actually 820 N. Milwaukee St.

There are two main public radio stations in the Milwaukee area: WUWM (Milwaukee Public Radio) and…read moreWHAD (Wisconsin Public Radio). WHAD seems to have a much larger variety of Wisconsin-centric programming, but I prefer WUWM's lineup. I'm addicted to it, really. The majority of their programming is made up of the nationally-syndicated shows (All Things Considered, etc), but the locally-produced programs like Lake Effect are excellent. Perhaps I'm choosing not to notice a slant, but it seems like it's a rare feat for a talk radio station to be anything other than a constant stream of opinions. Consider this the panacea for Mark Belling-/Sly Sylvester-induced nausea, depending on your political stance. Can a positive Yelp review be a substitute for a monetary donation to WUWM? I hope so. Then maybe I won't feel so guilty when they do fund drives.....

I feel guilty about this review. You see, I've been a WPR gal for quite a while. I have a WPR water…read morebottle on my desk at work, and I see it every day and think happy thoughts about public radio. I have a whole grains cookbook somewhere in my kitchen for giving them money every month. There are two decals on my car, one is for WPR. But a few month ago, it must have been during a repeat of Prairie Home Companion, I decided to scan the radio in my car--something I have not done in a very long time. And I found WUWM, and I love it. I love the local shows and I love the national shows. It's not that I love WPR any less, and if there were some magical way to listen to two radio channels at the same time, I'd be good to go! Maybe once this honeymoon stage is over, I'll turn the dial up a MHz, but until then, I'm totally diggin' WUWM.

What used to be only podcasts/internet radio is now actual radio. It's WXRW-LP 104.1 FM. You can't…read morepick it up all over the city, but you can get it in a large portion of it and still online. They have some really good shows. Most of the shows are talk, but there are some good music shows too, mostly showcasing local music. There is a lot of good local music.

We love the idea of hearing from local music group. The group today was great. Hope you can help…read morethem get a good start. Would like to hear more from them!

The "other" public radio station in Milwaukee…read more I say "other," but honestly, it's just as good as WUWM. When the mood strikes me for more Wisconsin-based broadcasting (such as during the recent midterm elections) I'll turn the dial up a few notches to 90.7. They've got a decent run-through of the nationally syndicated shows (although I think WUWM's got a slightly better spattering) but the real draw here is the Kathleen Dunn Show. This woman is entrancing. Listening to her interview guests is like listening to my school-marm-ey aunt from Green Bay tell a story. The topic might not be particularly engrossing, the dialogue might not always be something particularly interesting, but there's just a certain "je ne sais quoi" that keeps me tuned in. Seriously, the amount of times I've sat in front of my house with the car on to allow Ms. Dunn's segment to finish is embarrassing. There's something about her voice or the way that she interacts with her guests that typifies "Wisconsin" to me, and that makes her an excellent face (well, voice) to represent Wisconsin Public Radio.

MKE outlet for WPR (Wisc. Public Radio) Ideas Network on main channel (Classical Music on their…read moreDigital subchannel). Some of their programming originates weekdays from their studio in MKE. Most Ideas Network programs come from the main studios in Madison, but much comes from other sources nation & world wide. (It's not just an outlet for mainly NPR as is the case with much of WUWM.) WPR has an illustrious 100 year history that tracks their development from an experimental broadcast radio station of the Univ. of Wisc. Physics Dept. through Educational & Instructional Radio for in school use and serving rural populations to it's present incarnation as one of the leading Pubic Radio operations in the nation. It's good listening regardless of which service you tune in, any time, day or night.

WKTI is back! Hopefully, they will bring back some decent on air personalities to make up for the…read moredecision to take on perennial ratings winner WMIL with a country format.

I hate wklh. Or klh. Or the suck network. Whatever happened…read moreto Eric Clapton, the rolling stones, Ozzy, and black sabbath, Alice Cooper.. get rid of this garbage van haven, Freddy mercury and all that jazz. ​​​​​​​ and dump your sickening love affair with the anti Christ John mcgivern.

Wow! I can never get through to give a news update! I have tried for 2+ hours to get through to no…read moreavail. The lines are always busy. There isn't a radio station that is that busy. Geez!