Border blasters: The outlaw stations that changed
The movie follows a group of rogue DJs who set up an outlaw radio station on a boat off the coast of Great Britain to broadcast rock and roll to fans hungry for the music.
90 Years Of Border Blasting: A Look At The
Mexican border radio stations played a significant role in shaping the musical and cultural landscape of both the U.S. and Mexico, leaving a lasting impact on the development of popular music and broadcasting practices.
Border Radio Collection,
In the early 1930s, many AM radio stations began broadcasting from Mexico into the United States. These "border-blasters", as they were called, spanned the entire U.S.-Mexico border
Border Blasters: The outlaw stations broadcasting from south of
In the 1920s, a string of high-powered radio stations on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande changed American culture. XER, later known as XERA, was one of the best-known of the
Woodstock and the 60s ☮️ The Hippie Channel
In , he moved his act to the Mexican border-blaster station XERF-AM in Ciudad Acuña, broadcasting at much higher power than allowed by stations in the U. S. XERF's signal could
I Heard it on the X: Radio and Revelation in the
The audiences for XERA were predominantly rural. By blanketing the country with its powerful signal, XERA reached everyone but was often the only signal reaching rural America.
Border Blasters
Legendary DJ Wolfman Jack was heard on several stations in Mexico, including the giant XERF station whose massive 250,000 watt signal could be heard right across North America after dark.
Border Radio
High-powered radio transmitters on Mexican soil, beyond the reach of U.S. regulators, blanketed North America with unique programming.
Border Radio — Open Plaza
These mega-watt "border blaster" stations, set up just across the Mexican border to evade U.S. regulations, beamed programming across the United States and as far away as
Border blaster
The term "border blaster" is of North American origin, and usually associated with Mexican AM stations whose broadcast areas cover large parts of the United States, and United States
Border blasters: The outlaw stations that changed radio
The movie follows a group of rogue DJs who set up an outlaw radio station on a boat off the coast of Great Britain to broadcast rock and roll to fans hungry for the music.
90 Years Of Border Blasting: A Look At The Fascinating History
Mexican border radio stations played a significant role in shaping the musical and cultural landscape of both the U.S. and Mexico, leaving a lasting impact on the development of
Border Blasters: The outlaw stations broadcasting from south of
In the 1920s, a string of high-powered radio stations on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande changed American culture. XER, later known as XERA, was one of the best-known of
Woodstock and the 60s ☮️ The Hippie Channel
In , he moved his act to the Mexican border-blaster station XERF-AM in Ciudad Acuña, broadcasting at much higher power than allowed by stations in the U. S.