Mention of “service ukraine on trojka” at the end. Male voice with numerous mentions of Ukranian president, also mentions of parliament and CNN, faint neutral electronic music in background. The 18:32 segment began with a couple of mentions of “service ukraine” then into another language. There is Cyrllic-like text underneath the Polish titles, so I assume this is a program aimed at Ukraine in their language. First two airings are five minutes each, last one is three minutes.
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Polskie Radio Kierowców – music and information for drivers' (DAB+ and the internet).Polskie Radio Dzieciom – children programming during daytime, parents magazines in the evening and Jazz music at night (DAB+ and the internet).Polskie Radio Chopin – Polish classical music (DAB+ and the internet).Polskie Radio 24 (PR24) – news and spoken-magazines (FM, DAB+ and the internet).Program 4 (Czwórka – Four) – youth oriented (DAB+ and the internet).Program 3 (Trójka – Three) – rock, alternative, jazz, and eclectic (FM, DAB+ and the internet).Program 2 (Dwójka – Two) – classical music and cultural (FM, DAB+ and the internet).Program 1 (Jedynka – One) – information and adult contemporary music (AM- LW (225 kHz)/1333 meters, FM, DAB+ and Internet radio).
#POLSKIE RADIO TROJKA CZESTOTLIWOSCI FULL#
becoming politically dependent corporations, each of which was admitted to full active membership of the European Broadcasting Union on 1 January 1993 with the merger of EBU and OIRT. This body was dissolved in 1992, Polskie Radio S.A. It came under the tutelage of the state public broadcasting body Komitet do Spraw Radiofonii "Polskie Radio" (later "Polskie Radio i Telewizja" – PRT, Polish Radio and Television). Īfter the war, Polskie Radio was reconstructed with the assistance of the Soviet Red Army, which valued radio as a propaganda medium.
Years later, Szpilman played the same piece for the reopening of the station. The invasion of Poland by Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union led to the destruction of the network in September 1939, with its final broadcast being a performance of Nocturne in C-sharp minor, Op. Warszawa from 1 March 1937 – known as Warszawa II, the national channel becoming Warszawa I from this dateĪ tenth regional station was planned for Łuck, but the outbreak of war meant that it never opened.īefore the Second World War, Polish Radio operated one national channel – broadcast from 1931 from one of Europe's most powerful longwave transmitters, situated at Raszyn just outside Warsaw and destroyed in 1939 due to invasion of German Army – and nine regional stations: Polskie Radio was founded on 18 August 1925 and began making regular broadcasts from Warsaw on 18 April 1926.Ĭzesław Miłosz, recipient of the 1980 Nobel Prize in Literature, worked as a literary programmer at Polish Radio Wilno in 1936.
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