The British Home Front Radio Service live
England - Online
The British Home Front Radio Service live
England - Online
Varied
Stations similar to The British Home Front Radio Service
About The British Home Front Radio Service live
Technical details, frequency and station information
The British Home Front Radio Service goes out to listeners in England and leans on a varied playlist to carry the listener through the day.
Because it also streams online, The British Home Front Radio Service does not depend on how close you are to a transmitter. That usually solves the problem for anyone outside the coverage area in England or picking up a weak signal.
To listen to The British Home Front Radio Service live, press play on the player at the top of this page. It is free, needs no sign-up and works on a phone, tablet or computer.
Station details
Dial / FrequencyOnline
LocationEngland
Genres
Varied
Frequently asked questions about The British Home Front Radio Service live
No — The British Home Front Radio Service broadcasts over the internet only, so there is no frequency to find on a set. That is a deliberate trade: an online station skips the cost of a broadcast licence and reaches the whole country from day one, but it needs a connection at the listener's end. Press play above and it runs in the browser.
The British Home Front Radio Service 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.
Yes. The stream is open and there is nothing to configure, so The British Home Front Radio Service plays the same from anywhere. The only thing to watch is the time difference if you are following a particular programme.
An hour of The British Home Front Radio Service costs roughly 30 to 60 MB. For comparison, standard-definition video can use that in a few minutes.
Usually the connection rather than the station: streaming needs a steady flow and any dip interrupts it. Reloading the page fixes most cases; switching network or closing other tabs handles the rest.