Satellite radio isn't all that great either.

There are more options.

There are more options.

My God, who listens to this garbage? Just spent about 90 minutes in a car and maybe heard two good songs in a row once. Between the nearly 10 minute commercial breaks and terrible Playlists, it's a miracle any of these stations still exist today. Who the hell is buying airtime on any radio station? If a radio ad costs more than $20, these saps are severely overpaying. Why does radio even exist anymore? Can the automakers please remove both AM and FM radio from future vehicles? Anyone who disagrees, feel free to kill yourself.

The music they can play is restricted by the record companies. In fairness to them, I get tired of my own playlists. I'm looking forward to training camp, so I can care about sports radio again.

Satellite radio isn't all that great either.

That makes two of us, my friend. Sadly, I won't be able to make it to Chicago for any training camp practices this year.

My God, who listens to this garbage?

Pretty much you, dumbass. And Randy Moss.

Okay, but it's still superior. No commercials and you're able to discover all sorts of new music that your city's FM stations would never play.

I have yet to hear a s Sirius channel as good as XPN in Philly, XRT in its heyday, the River in Western Massachusetts (as of a few years ago, at least; it seems to have capitulated to some kind of identity politics-informed aesthetic recently) KEXP in Seattle, KXRY in Portland, WNRN in Charlottesville, the old 89X in the Detroit/Windsor area, and several others. (And this isn't even taking into account all of the low-wattage but phenomenal college/community stations that have historically existed across the country.)Terrestrial radio was and still can be vastly superior to the soulless asocial aesthetic of satellite radio. Terrestrial radio didn't die off naturally, it was gradually murdered over the course of three decades following Bill Clinton's advocacy of the Telecommunications Act of 1994, which deregulated local media markets in order to created corporate monopolies as part of the neoliberal strategy to kill off the public sphere and something once known as "society".

I have yet to hear a s Sirius channel as good as XPN in Philly, XRT in its heyday, the River in Western Massachusetts (as of a few years ago, at least; it seems to have capitulated to some kind of identity politics-informed aesthetic recently) KEXP in Seattle, KXRY in Portland, WNRN in Charlottesville, the old 89X in the Detroit/Windsor area, and several others. (And this isn't even taking into account all of the low-wattage but phenomenal college/community stations that have historically existed across the country.)Terrestrial radio was and still can be vastly superior to the soulless asocial aesthetic of satellite radio. Terrestrial radio didn't die off naturally, it was gradually murdered over the course of three decades following Bill Clinton's advocacy of the Telecommunications Act of 1994, which deregulated local media markets in order to created corporate monopolies as part of the neoliberal strategy to kill off the public sphere and something once known as "society".

Okay, but it's still superior. No commercials and you're able to discover all sorts of new music that your city's FM stations would never play.

Gps is free, go figure.

Most of which are awful/offal.

I got rid of SiriusXM for Apple Music “radio” plus anything else I want. The satellite had no commercials but for some reason they felt the fake name women disc jockeys boring drawn out stories were okay.

I just looked up Apple Music Radio. It seems pretty cool! I like a lot of different music and was born in '91 -- so it's easy for me to turn on the 60s, 70s, or 80s channel and hear a song I've never heard. I just heard "Different Drum" by the Stone Poneys a few days ago and instantly bought and added it to my iTunes library. Same thing with "Oogum Boogum" by Brenton Wood. I would never have had that experience listening to FM Radio. I enjoy jazz, techno/dubstep, and indie music too. I know XMU channel 35 is playing stuff XRT should. I'm a fan of Jim & Sam and The Bonfire on Faction Talk 103 and occasionally I'll switch between The Patriot + Potus (I'm a Dan Abrams fan). NBA Radio has been awesome the last week for live reaction to free agency and trades as well. To me, it's all worth $5 a month.

I just looked up Apple Music Radio. It seems pretty cool! I like a lot of different music and was born in '91 -- so it's easy for me to turn on the 60s, 70s, or 80s channel and hear a song I've never heard. I just heard "Different Drum" by the Stone Poneys a few days ago and instantly bought and added it to my iTunes library. Same thing with "Oogum Boogum" by Brenton Wood. I would never have had that experience listening to FM Radio. I enjoy jazz, techno/dubstep, and indie music too. I know XMU channel 35 is playing stuff XRT should. I'm a fan of Jim & Sam and The Bonfire on Faction Talk 103 and occasionally I'll switch between The Patriot + Potus (I'm a Dan Abrams fan). NBA Radio has been awesome the last week for live reaction to free agency and trades as well. To me, it's all worth $5 a month.

I think the best programmed station I've heard is WFUV out of New York. It's a college station that plays pretty much everything from the 50s to present, spanning many genres. I did a bunch of work there for a client over the course of 5 years, so I was constantly in Upstate NY. I traveled back there for the first time in nearly five years in February, and it was the first station I flipped to in my rental car. They can be spared in my radio holocaust. Everyone else can fuck off.

The only terrestrial radio I listen to anymore is in the garage. on saturdays its WLS and random financial advisors trying to sell annuities and cash value life insurance to old people, i flip through the AM and will pause on Dave Ramsey and Bill Handle on the law.

Sports talk is just not listenable to me anymore. local or national.

We have siriusXM but i play it on the garage tv as opposed to flipping on the milwaukee jobsite radio so its a bit more time consuming to start it up.

In the cars its podcasts or siriusXM. the phone app has way better stations than the standard vehicle ones so android auto has to kick in and we are good.

Best terrestrial radio station ever was WNRN out of VA.

You can't handle sports talk but actually listen to Dave Ramsey?

The only terrestrial radio I listen to anymore is in the garage. on saturdays its WLS and random financial advisors trying to sell annuities and cash value life insurance to old people, i flip through the AM and will pause on Dave Ramsey and Bill Handle on the law.

Sports talk is just not listenable to me anymore. local or national.

We have siriusXM but i play it on the garage tv as opposed to flipping on the milwaukee jobsite radio so its a bit more time consuming to start it up.

In the cars its podcasts or siriusXM. the phone app has way better stations than the standard vehicle ones so android auto has to kick in and we are good.

Best terrestrial radio station ever was WNRN out of VA.