I just realised I'm no longer a music snob
Join the gang!
Lifes short.Need to like more stuff.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I just realised I'm no longer a music snob
I'm going to go, without any research at all and say no
When I lived close to the Canadian border I use to listen to one of their radio stations. The station, by law, had to play 20% Canadian music. Does Ireland have something like this?
1994
Minister for Arts, Culture and the Gaeltacht decides not to renew order under Section 31 of the Broadcasting Act, 1960 which had prohibited proscribed organisations and their members from speaking or being interviewed on Irish radio and television.
IRTC takes decision that a minimum of 30% Irish music content is to be played by all independent radio stations spread over a broadcast day.
Series of promotional campaigns are launched – for example, for the IRTC magazine, Contact, and for the JNLR.
Community Radio Pilot scheme launched.
Board of the IRTC asks the National Rehabilitation Board (NRB) to survey independent stations in relation to disabled access and to make recommendations on the improvement of such facilities.
http://www.bci.ie/faqs/faq_about_irtc.html
The 2008 BCI "Irish" music crisis erupted in Ireland in March 2008 when it emerged that certain bands and musicians who had recorded material in Ireland were classified by the BCI as "Irish" music for radio airplay. Independent radio stations regulated by the BCI have an obligation to play agreed levels – in most cases 30% – of Irish music. Concern mounted that genuine Irish music recorded in Ireland by Irish musicians was being overlooked in favour of mainstream international trends.[1]
are they from the Republic of Ireland?
Upgrade your account now to disable all ads...
Upgrade nowWe use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.