Rokit Radio 1940s Radio live
National - Online
Rokit Radio 1940s Radio live
National - Online
Varied
Stations similar to Rokit Radio 1940s Radio
About Rokit Radio 1940s Radio live
Technical details, frequency and station information
Rokit Radio 1940s Radio is a British radio station broadcasting to a UK-wide audience. Its schedule is a mixed one, moving between music, talk and entertainment across the day.
Streaming has taken the station well beyond its original patch, and the feed runs without interruption around the clock.
Just press play to tune in to Rokit Radio 1940s Radio live on this page, on any device with a connection and at no cost.
Station details
Dial / FrequencyOnline
LocationNational
Genres
Varied
More from ROKit Radio
9 more stations on the ROKit Radio network.
ROKit Radio is an online network of themed channels covering comedy, science fiction, vintage broadcasts and decade-based music. Its output leans heavily on archive material and spoken-word programming rather than current charts.
Frequently asked questions about Rokit Radio 1940s Radio live
Neither. Rokit Radio 1940s Radio is internet-only, which in practice means no coverage map and no interference: it sounds the same in Cornwall, in Glasgow and abroad. The player on this page carries the live feed, free and without an account.
Rokit Radio 1940s Radio keeps a mixed schedule rather than committing to a single genre, which is the older model of radio: one station serving a whole audience through the day rather than one slice of it. It broadcasts by stream, so it reaches listeners anywhere.
Quite a few. You can browse them all on the National page, or use the genre pages if you are after a particular kind of music rather than a particular area.
Either a brief drop in your connection or a restart at the station's end. If other stations on this site play normally and only Rokit Radio 1940s Radio does not, the source feed is the likely cause.
Free, with no subscription and no paid tier. British radio is funded either by advertising or, in the BBC's case, by the licence fee — either way, listening costs the listener nothing.