Yle Radio Suomi
Today, we want to direct our attention to Yle Radio Suomi, a topic that has captured the interest and curiosity of many people in recent times. With a wide scope and relevance in various fields, Yle Radio Suomi has generated a great debate and has aroused countless conflicting opinions. From its impact on society to its influence on everyday life, Yle Radio Suomi has proven to be a topic of great importance and significance. In this article, we will try to delve into the complexity and diversity that Yle Radio Suomi encompasses, exploring its different facets and providing a more complete view of why Yle Radio Suomi deserves the attention and analysis that we will provide below.
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| Broadcast area | Finland |
|---|---|
| Frequency | FM 93.1–100.3 |
| Programming | |
| Language(s) | Finnish |
| Format | Music and sport |
| Ownership | |
| Owner | Yleisradio |
| History | |
First air date | 1 June 1990 |
Former names | Rinnakkaisohjelma (1960–1985) Kakkosverkko (1985–1990) |
| Links | |
| Website | areena |
Yle Radio Suomi is a radio channel owned and operated by Finland's national public service broadcaster Yleisradio (Yle). The station's main focus is on music and sport, but it carries a variety of other programmes, including news and phone-ins, as well as up to eight hours a day of regional programming on weekdays (six hours on Saturdays). The channel is also noted for its live coverage of music festivals.
Yle Radio Suomi was established on 1 June 1990 – as part of Yle's restructuring of its radio channels – to be a national network bringing together the country's 20 regional stations. It is the legal successor of the former Rinnakkaisohjelma radio channel, originally established in 1960 as Yle's second national radio channel; later renamed Kakkosverkko (lit. Programme 2) in 1985. In 2003, the channel's music policy was shifted with the aim of attracting a younger audience.[1] Yle Radio Suomi has consistently been Finland's most listened-to radio station, with a 44% overall audience share in 1999[2] and a 33% overall share (higher among older listeners) in 2013–2014.[3]
References
- ^ Ala-Fossi, Marko (September 2009). "Finnish Radio in a Nutshell". University of Tampere. Archived from the original on 1 October 2011.
- ^ Ingomar Kloss, M. Abe, eds., Advertising Worldwide: Advertising Conditions in Selected Countries (Springer-Verlag, 2001), ISBN 978-3540677130, pp. 72-73.Excerpts available at Google Books.
- ^ "Kansallisen radiotutkimuksen tuloksia" ("National radio survey results"), Finnpanel (accessed 2014-03-24) (in Finnish).
External links
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