10 Comments

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  netrek at 10:42 AM JST - 28th May

  Where can I hear them?

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  presto345 at 12:42 PM JST - 28th May

  Where can I hear them?

  On the internet.

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  thepro at 12:56 PM JST - 28th May

  How do I get on the internet?

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  blvtzpk at 01:45 PM JST - 28th May

  What's the Internet? I hear it's 'da bomb'!

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  kenchan at 04:49 PM JST - 28th May

  lets hope some of the big tokyo stations like j-wave get on the case too

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  Scrote at 05:35 PM JST - 28th May

  They've missed the boat. With thousands of internet radio stations to choose from, why would you choose to listen to someone who is far too fond of the sound of their own voice babbling on about what they ate last night and other tiresome monologues?

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  USNinJapan2 at 06:09 PM JST - 28th May

  Scrote

  Right on. Japanese radio sucks. Too much talk and too little music. God I hate those 'navigators'...

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  borscht at 09:11 PM JST - 28th May

  J WAVE is already on the internet with a podcast. Cruise through your Japanese iTunes and you can find it. Basically, it's just their radio program on a podcast. And there are tons more FM stations on iTunes so I wonder what this article is about.

  And very few of the young people I ask about FM radio even bother to listen. They download to their iPods just the music they want to hear, minus the cute navigators who insist on talking constantly.

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  VoXman at 01:15 AM JST - 29th May

  Wow! Now we can enjoy our favorite talking heads on line as well as on the radio. I stopped listening to radio in Japan after InterFM changed their format AGAIN... You'd think that these broadcasters would get the hint when their ratings tell them the most listened to radio by Japan's youth is the Eagle810 on Yokota. And as far as American radio goes thy're pretty amateurish.

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  Zenigata2 at 09:47 AM JST - 29th May

  The three Japanese FM stations already broadcasting on the internet are available on this website: http://www.simulradio.jp

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