
Espeeera...
Quitando el polvo a la aguja…

Espeeera...
Quitando el polvo a la aguja…
Assembly-run 88. 5, where Granada's movements get the mic.
Radio Almaina calls itself the invisible wave of Granada, which for years was nearer a legal description than a metaphor: the Junta de Andalucía refused it a broadcasting licence it qualified for, and the station spent more than two years in court over that refusal. In April 2026 the Audiencia ruled it unlawful. It runs by open assembly under a cultural association named for the friends of the hertz, takes no company, party or state money, and lets anyone walk in and propose a programme.
Thirty-odd in-house programmes carry the week, and most of them talk: feminist hours, a menstrual health podcast, conversations on Western Sahara, a show about what the banks would say if they spoke. Music holds the gaps and a handful of strands of its own — Rockeando, Valhalla Rock, Radio Canora — and broadcasts are swapped with free radios across Spain and Latin America.
More cause than playlist.