Commercial Radio Stations in Poland
"Broker FM" company:
- RMF FM - adult contemporary radio (nationwide)
- RMF MAXXX - dance and hip-hop music - contemporary hit radio (15 local stations)
- RMF Classic - classical music
- Radio 90 - local station in Rybnik
"Eurozet" company:
- Radio Zet - adult contemporary radio (nationwide)
- Chilli Zet - chillout and jazz music
- Antyradio - rock and metal music (3 local stations)
- Planeta FM - club music (13 local stations, formerly: Radio Flash, Radio WaMa, Radio Pogoda, RMI FM)
- Radio Plus - catholic radio stations, soft rock and pop music (13 local stations)
"Time" company:
- Radio Eska - pop, dance and r&b music - contemporary hit radio (35 local stations)
- Eska Rock - mainly rock music
- VOX FM (Poland) - oldies (9 local stations)
- Radio WAWA - only polish music (2 local stations broadcasting in Warsaw, Łódź and Toruń)
- Gold FM - local station in Oława near Wrocław
"Agora" company:
- TOK FM - information and commentary
- Zlote Przeboje - oldies (18 local stations)
- Roxy FM - rock and pop music (6 local stations)
- Blue FM - local station in Poznań
other:
- Radio PiN - chillout and jazz music, business news (2 transmitters in Warsaw and Łódź)
- Radio Gra - 4 local radio stations on Kujawy Headquarters in Toruń
- Radio Kolor - local station in Warsaw
- Radio Alfa - local station in Kraków
- Radio Parada - local station in Łódź
- Radio Kaszëbë - local station broadcasting in north-central Poland
and over 100 other local stations
Read more about this topic: List Of Polish-language Radio Stations
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“It is only by not paying one’s bills that one can hope to live in the memory of the commercial classes.”
—Oscar Wilde (1854–1900)
“A bibulation of sports writers, a yammer of radio announcers, a guilt of umpires, an indigence of writers.”
—Walter Wellesley (Red)
“The only road to the highest stations in this country is that of the law.”
—William Jones (1746–1794)
“It is often said that Poland is a country where there is anti-semitism and no Jews, which is pathology in its purest state.”
—Bronislaw Geremek (b. 1932)