
Eeeven...
De naald wordt afgestoft…

Eeeven...
De naald wordt afgestoft…
Slack key overnight, Cajun and classical by day.
Kauaʻi is one island cut into pieces by its own mountains, and the Kekahu Foundation was formed by residents to build a station that could talk across them. KKCR went on the air from Hanalei in the summer of 1997 at 90.9 FM, then filled in the gaps the terrain left: 91.9 from Kilauea, 92.7 at Anahola, and eventually 88.9 reaching across the channel to Honolulu. It has stayed commercial-free and listener-funded, and when a hurricane or a flood closes the highway it becomes the island's information line.
More than eighty volunteer programmers hold the schedule. The small hours belong to Hawaiian music — Gabby Pahinui and Dennis Kamakahi's slack key, Kalani Peʻa, Amy Hanaialiʻi — and the day opens out into reggae, jazz and blues, Classical Blend on Sunday, and Lagniappe, two hours of Cajun records for an island four thousand miles away from Louisiana.
Eighty neighbors, one transmitter.