WFMU
WFMU is an independent, listener-supported freeform radio station that broadcasts on FM frequencies in Jersey City, New Jersey, and the Hudson Valley, New York, as well as via online streaming. It offers a DJ-hosted programming schedule, archived shows, podcasts, and operates a venue called Monty Hall.www.wfmu.org
70
MENTIONS
29
EPISODES
15
PODCASTS
Search complete. 70 mentions across 29 episodes found for "WFMU".
Sep 12, 2026
I've got a story to tell you from Sep 11, 2026
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2:16speaker_0SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
That's my soul!
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3:26Mr. Fine WineHOST
You're tuned to the Downtown Soulville radio program on WFMU.
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3:30Mr. Fine WineHOST
I'm Mr.
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3:30Mr. Fine WineHOST
Fine Wine.
13 MINS LATER
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16:45speaker_0SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
¶¶ ? ?
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17:55speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
.
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18:01Mr. Fine WineHOST
Mr. Finewine here on the downtown Soulville radio program, WFMU.
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18:05Mr. Fine WineHOST
Glad to be back after a summer off.
The Black and Wyatt Records Podcast-Eric Friedl
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35:25Mike McCarthyHOST
Not New Jersey.
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35:27Eric FriedlGUEST
But yeah, Toddaphonic Todd from WFMU is a big fan.
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35:30Eric FriedlGUEST
He said, you've got to book the lots.
E
35:31Eric FriedlGUEST
They're great and all this stuff.
Surface Noise | The Seven Deadly Sins of Record Collecting...Plus, What is the New Goodwill Record Store Really Like?
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51:06Jason RojasPANELIST
I'm just saying, sometimes you get a great deal and you cannot pass it up, you know? It's in front of you once in a lifetime.
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51:15Jason RojasPANELIST
That whole thing at WFMU when I found that Brazilian record, right?
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51:18Concert BuddieHOST
Sure.
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51:19Concert BuddieHOST
Yeah, Joanne, I can't pronounce the last part.
Neither Birds, nor Bards Sing Sardonic Songs from Sep 10, 2026
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4:47Andy OrtmannHOST
Sometimes, not today.
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4:52Andy OrtmannHOST
Brought to you, of course, by WFMU.
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4:58Andy OrtmannHOST
Today, hitting the ground running, Nocturnal Emissions from their album Viral Shredding.
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5:08Andy OrtmannHOST
Of course, this was no separation.
51 MINS LATER
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55:42Andy OrtmannHOST
Here in the eternal now, my name is Andy Ortman.
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55:45Andy OrtmannHOST
You have Hopefully not been wasting the last hour.
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55:56Andy OrtmannHOST
WFMU.org. I'm outta here.
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56:22Andy OrtmannHOST
Thank you.
OTSwM #62 - Ray Cappo of Youth of Today & Shelter
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8:15Ray CappoGUEST
So this was what it was like back then.
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8:17Ray CappoGUEST
You'd find your FM dial, scroll all the way to the bottom of the numbers, and find 89.5 or WFMU in Stony Brook, Long Island or at WNYU in New York City or some peculiar ones in Connecticut, and that's how we heard about music for the first time.
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8:39Nick MartiniHOST
So you're saying, like, how you kind of had to, when you first got to New York, you were kinda doing it solo.
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8:44Nick MartiniHOST
Um, obviously, I would say now you have, like, a very core group of guys that you still play music with today that you started with.
Dimestore Radio Theater Presents: Movies On the Radio! (Labor Day Special, 2026)
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59:39Austin RichHOST
So you get a complete package today here in the last hour of the show.
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59:44Austin RichHOST
So, yeah, that's how we're going to spend our Labor Day is enjoying some classic mystery theater here on Sheena's Jungle Room, WFMU and
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59:54speaker_14CORRESPONDENT
Dime Store Radio Theater.
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59:56Austin RichHOST
It's a little bit of a truncated episode of Dime Store Revelations because I don't want to skip anything.
Listening to AI voices make no sense from Sep 7, 2026
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55:07Mark HurstHOST
Hope you've enjoyed the episode today, friends, and I'll see you next time.
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55:17Mark HurstHOST
You're listening to the greatest radio station in the world, WFMU East Orange, WMFU Mount Hope, in New York City and Rockland County at 91.9 FM and online at WFMU.org. Stay tuned for Dave Mandel.
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55:59speaker_11SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Ecosmo Ecosmo I hope they don't find me I hope they don't find me
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58:07Dave MandelHOST
greetings my friends and welcome to another installment of it's complicated an hour of prog and prog adjacent music i'm your host dave mandel i'm here i bring you this show right here every monday evening at 7 p.m jersey city time thanks so much for joining me and we're going to start i have so much music this week i just i am completely paralyzed A deer in the headlights, but I think I know what I'm going to start tonight's show with, and it is something from a vintage piece, let's call it, from the 70s.
Surface Noise | Bonus Trax: The Death Tax Hits a New Low + The Future of VinylCon
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15:31Concert BuddieHOST
Let's make this happen because Kobe, he's playing hard to get.
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15:34Concert BuddieHOST
At WFMU, we pitched him.
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15:37Concert BuddieHOST
I got him.
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15:39Concert BuddieHOST
I got that guy.
14 MINS LATER
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29:43Concert BuddieHOST
to say that's still in america so
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29:44Amanda SchutzmanGUEST
that's true that's true
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29:46Concert BuddieHOST
hang on you know tom i knew it tom we were trying to summon the dragon my arena district says we don't need a live nation version of record fairs tom fair push fair push this is uh it's called fantasy booking fantasy booking Arnaldo, I know your love of maps, and I remember the show we did with WFMU and maps, so I'm probably playing to your strong suit here, but do you have a nominee for maybe the future VinylCon expansion location?
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30:13ArnaldoPANELIST
How about somewhere in the northwest? Seattle? Seattle has a lot of record stores.
P
Unknown podcast
College Radio and the Underground Pulse of Punk
Sep 5 · 3 Mentions
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8:06speaker_0UNKNOWN
Think of the New York punk scene in nineteen seventy-seven.
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8:10speaker_0UNKNOWN
They had limited outlets, but WFMU in Newark was an underground station that played everything from The Ramones to Patti Smith.
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8:20speaker_0UNKNOWN
Simultaneously, a Boston station like WURS gave airtime to Boston hardcore crews.
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8:27speaker_0UNKNOWN
And both stations shared contact lists and shared cassette copies during the winter months when bands could be on tour.
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8:35speaker_0UNKNOWN
So when a band from Detroit like The Stooges or MC5 released an EP, they found that someone in New Jersey had already uploaded the tape for the WFMU DJs to play.
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8:48speaker_0UNKNOWN
This cross-regional circulation built an interconnected web that was crucial for spreading punk's message beyond its local city limits.
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8:58speaker_0UNKNOWN
When we look at the evolution of tech and distribution, you can see college radio as a catalyst that turned DIY from an ethos into infrastructure.
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10:48speaker_0UNKNOWN
And let's not forget how college radio gave bands an alternative narrative to the mainstream media's view of punk.
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Unknown podcast
The Clash and the 1980 Triple‑Album Gamble: How ‘Sandinista!’ Broke Punk Rules
Sep 5 · 1 Mention
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5:12speaker_1UNKNOWN
Yet in the US, it actually did fairly well, especially because some tracks were played heavily on college radio.
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5:21speaker_1UNKNOWN
College stations like KZSU at Stanford or WFMU picked up the experimental tracks and kept the underground vibe alive.
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5:31speaker_1UNKNOWN
That was a major factor in sustaining their reputation.
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5:35speaker_1UNKNOWN
critics initially panicked over its length and perceived incoherence.
19 more episodes mention WFMU.
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