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{{Short description|Listener-supported, independent community radio station in Jersey City, New Jersey}}
{{Short description|Listener-supported, independent community radio station in Jersey City, New Jersey}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=April 2024}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=August 2024}}
{{Advert|date=December 2022}}
{{Advert|date=December 2022}}
{{Infobox radio station
{{Infobox radio station
| logo = WFMU logo.png
| name = WFMU
⚫
| city = [[East Orange, New Jersey]]
| logo_size = 220px
| name = WFMU
| logo = WFMU logo.png
| logo_upright = .8
⚫
| airdate = {{start date and age|1958}}
⚫
| area = [[New York metropolitan area]]
| frequency = {{Frequency|91.1|[[MHz]]}}
| frequency = {{Frequency|91.1|[[MHz]]}}
⚫
| city = [[East Orange, New Jersey]]
⚫
| branding =
| country = US
⚫
| format = [[Free-form radio]]
⚫
| area = [[New York metropolitan area]]
⚫
| owner = Auricle Communications
⚫
| format = [[Free-form radio]]
⚫
| airdate = {{start date and age|1958|4}}
⚫
| owner = Auricle Communications
⚫
| callsign_meaning = FM Upsala College (former owner)
⚫
| erp = 1,250 watts
⚫
| licensing_authority = [[FCC]]
⚫
| haat = {{convert|151|m|sp=us}}
⚫
| facility_id = 3249
⚫
| branding =
| class = A
| class = A
⚫
| erp = 1,250 watts
⚫
| licensing_authority = [[Federal Communications Commission|FCC]]
⚫
| haat = {{convert|151|m|sp=us}}
⚫
| facility_id = 3249
⚫
| coordinates = {{coord|40|47|19.00|N| 74|15|20.00|W|region:US_type:city|display=inline,title}}
⚫
| webcast = {{listen live|https://www.wfmu.org/ssaudionet.shtml}}
⚫
| repeater = {{Radio Relay|90.1|[[WMFU]]|[[Mount Hope, New York]]}}
⚫
| website = {{URL|https://wfmu.org}}
⚫
| translator = {{Radio Relay|91.9|W220EJ|[[Weehawken]]}}
⚫
| callsign_meaning = FM Upsala College (former owner)
⚫
| webcast = {{listen live|https://www.wfmu.org/ssaudionet.shtml}}
⚫
| repeater = {{Radio Relay|90.1|[[WMFU]]|[[Mount Hope, New York|Mount Hope]]}}
⚫
| website = {{URL|https://wfmu.org}}
⚫
| translator = {{Radio Relay|91.9|W220EJ|[[Weehawken]]}}
⚫
| coordinates = {{coord|40|47|19.00|N| 74|15|20.00|W|region:US_type:city|display=inline,title}}
}}
}}
'''WFMU''' (91.1 [[MHz]]) is a [[non-commercial educational station|non-commercial]], listener-supported, [[independent radio|independent]] [[community radio]] station [[city of license|licensed]] to [[East Orange, New Jersey]], with studios in [[Jersey City]]. It is owned by Auricle Communications, broadcasting a [[free form radio|free-form]] [[radio format]]. The station holds periodic on-air [[fundraiser]]s and seeks donation on its website.


WFMU is a [[list of broadcast station classes|Class A]] station. It has an [[effective radiated power]] (ERP) of 1,250 watts. The [[transmitter]] is on Prospect Avenue and Mount Pleasant Avenue in [[West Orange, New Jersey|West Orange]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://radio-locator.com/cgi-bin/finder?sr=Y&s=C&call=wfmu&nav=home|title=WFMU-FM 91.1 MHz - East Orange, NJ|website=radio-locator.com}}</ref> Programming is also heard on 10-watt [[FM translator]] '''W220EJ''' at 91.9 FM in [[Weehawken]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://radio-locator.com/info/W220EJ-FX|title=W220EJ-FM 91.9 MHz - Weehawken, NJ|website=radio-locator.com}}</ref> The [[Catskill Mountains|Lower Catskills]], parts of Northern New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania can hear [[simulcast]] [[sister station]] '''WMFU''' at 90.1&nbsp;MHz, licensed to [[Mount Hope, New York]], with its [[radio masts and towers|tower]] in [[Otisville, New York|Otisville]].<REF>[https://radio-locator.com/cgi-bin/finder?call=wmfu&x=0&y=0&sr=Y&s=C Radio-Locator.com/WMFU]</REF> That station also has a 10-watt translator at 91.9 MHz in [[New City, New York]], serving [[Rockland County, New York|Rockland County]].<REF>[https://radio-locator.com/info/W220EG-FX Radio-Locator.com/W220EG]</REF>
'''WFMU''' is a listener-supported, [[independent radio|independent]] [[community radio]] station [[city of license|licensed]] to [[East Orange, New Jersey]]. Since 1998, it has been headquartered in [[Jersey City, New Jersey]]. It broadcasts in northeast New Jersey at 91.1&nbsp;MHz FM, to New York City and [[Rockland County]] via a repeater at 91.9 FM, and in the [[Hudson Valley]], the [[Catskill Mountains|Lower Catskills]], western New Jersey, and eastern [[Pennsylvania]] from [[Mount Hope, New York]] at 90.1 via the repeater station [[WMFU]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://wfmu.org/about/|title=About WFMU – WFMU-FM 91.1/Jersey City, NJ; 90.1/Hudson Valley, NY|access-date=January 1, 2019}}</ref> It is the longest-running [[free-form radio]] station in the U.S.<ref>[http://www.wfmu.org/LCD/21/freeform.html "A Brief History of Free-form Radio"], Lowest Common Denominator, Issue No. 21 (c. 1998)</ref> The station's main terrestrial transmitter is located in [[West Orange, New Jersey]].


==Philosophy and influence==
==Philosophy and awards==
WFMU does not belong to any existing [[public broadcasting]] network, and nearly 100% of its programming originates at the radio station.
WFMU does not belong to any [[public broadcasting]] network. Most programming is done in-house by volunteer DJs. Its website says that "experimentation, spontaneity and humor are among the station's most frequently noted distinguishing traits."


"WFMU is a place where [[the Singing Dogs]] are just as important as [[Elvis]]; a place where you will, in fact, hear Elvis, but in close proximity to ritual disinterment music from [[Sumatra]], the soundtrack from ''[[Mothra (film)|Mothra]]'', a [[theremin]] band called [[Lothar and the Hand People]], and the intergalactic jazz improvisations of [[Sun Ra]]'s Arkestra," wrote Jaime Wolf in a 1999 ''[[New York Times]]'' station profile.<ref>[https://www.wfmu.org/times/ Wolf, Jaime, "No Hits, All the Time"], ''The New York Times'', April 11, 1999</ref>
"WFMU is a place where [[the Singing Dogs]] are just as important as [[Elvis]]; a place where you will, in fact, hear Elvis, but in close proximity to ritual disinterment music from [[Sumatra]], the soundtrack from ''[[Mothra (film)|Mothra]]'', a [[theremin]] band called [[Lothar and the Hand People]], and the intergalactic jazz improvisations of [[Sun Ra]]'s Arkestra," wrote Jaime Wolf in a 1999 ''[[New York Times]]'' station profile.<ref name="Wolf2">{{cite magazine |last1=Wolf |first1=Jaime |title=No Hits, All the Time |url=https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/library/magazine/home/041199wolf.html |access-date=June 10, 2008 |magazine=The New York Times Magazine |date=April 11, 1999}}</ref>


WFMU was named "Best Radio Station in the Country" by ''[[Rolling Stone]]'' magazine for four consecutive years: 1991 to 1994.<ref name="rolling stone ranking">''[https://www.nytimes.com/1996/03/13/nyregion/new-jersey-daily-briefing-wfmu-in-fund-raising-drive.html WFMU in Fund-Raising Drive].'', Pristin, Terry. ''The New York Times''. March 13, 1996.</ref> and has also been dubbed the best radio station in either NYC or the US by ''[[The Village Voice]]'',<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.jerseycityindependent.com/2013/03/12/wfmu-land-of-the-freeform-radio/|title=WFMU: Land of the Freeform Radio &#124; The Jersey City Independent}}</ref> ''[[New York Press]]'', and ''[[CMJ]]'', among others. The station also won three awards ("Best Specialty Programming", "Most Eclectic Programming", and "Music Director Most Likely to Never Sell Out") at the 2006 CMJ College Radio Awards.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://prod1.cmj.com/articles/display_article.php?id=27047246 |title=Archived copy |access-date=March 26, 2007 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070303102756/http://prod1.cmj.com/articles/display_article.php?id=27047246 |archive-date=March 3, 2007 }}</ref>
WFMU was named "Best Radio Station in the Country" by ''[[Rolling Stone]]'' magazine for four consecutive years: 1991 to 1994.<ref name="rolling stone ranking">{{cite news |last1=Pristin |first1=Terry |title=New Jersey Daily Briefing; WFMU in Fund-Raising Drive |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1996/03/13/nyregion/new-jersey-daily-briefing-wfmu-in-fund-raising-drive.html |newspaper=[[The New York Times]] |date=March 13, 1996 |page=B-1}}</ref> And has also been dubbed the best radio station in either NYC or the US by ''[[The Village Voice]]'',<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.jerseycityindependent.com/2013/03/12/wfmu-land-of-the-freeform-radio/ |title=WFMU: Land of the Freeform Radio |date=March 12, 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131005070807/http://www.jerseycityindependent.com/2013/03/12/wfmu-land-of-the-freeform-radio/ |archive-date=October 5, 2013 |website=The Jersey City Independent}}</ref> ''[[New York Press]]'', and ''[[CMJ]]'', among others. The station also won three awards ("Best Specialty Programming", "Most Eclectic Programming", and "Music Director Most Likely to Never Sell Out") at the 2006 CMJ College Radio Awards.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Field |first1=Matthew |title=CMJ College Radio Awards Winners |url=http://prod1.cmj.com/articles/display_article.php?id=27047246 |website=CMJ.com |access-date=March 26, 2007 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070303102756/http://prod1.cmj.com/articles/display_article.php?id=27047246 |archive-date=March 3, 2007 |date=November 6, 2006}}</ref>


==Notable history==
==History==
===Upsala College===
In April 1958, WFMU commenced broadcasting as a radio station licensed to [[Upsala College]] in [[East Orange, New Jersey]]. Initially a student-staffed and faculty-administered [[college radio]] operation, by the 1980s most of the station's staff had no affiliation with the college, and the station's management, though hired by the college, had little involvement with the academic community.{{citation needed|date=February 2022}}
WFMU [[signed on]] the air in April 1958. WFMU was owned by [[Upsala College]] in [[East Orange, New Jersey]], a small, independent college in the suburbs of New York City. Initially it was a student-staffed and faculty-administered [[college radio]] operation. But as time went on, the station only had a loose association with the college. By the 1980s most of the station's staff were not students and the station's management, though hired by the college, had little involvement with the academic community.{{citation needed|date=February 2022}}


In December 1983, [[Ken Freedman]] joined WFMU as a DJ and succeeded Bruce Longstreet as general manager in August 1985.{{Citation needed|date=February 2022}}
In December 1983, [[Ken Freedman]] joined WFMU as a DJ and succeeded Bruce Longstreet as general manager in August 1985.{{Citation needed|date=February 2022}}
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In late 1991, [[Jeff Buckley]] made his radio debut on WFMU and returned numerous times before signing with [[Columbia Records]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.jeffbuckley.com/rfuller/buckley/tourography/kfaktourog1.html |title=Kingdom for a Kiss - the Jeff Buckley Tourography: 1991 - 1993 |access-date=June 13, 2008 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080509055450/http://www.jeffbuckley.com/rfuller/buckley/tourography/kfaktourog1.html |archive-date=May 9, 2008 }}</ref>
In late 1991, [[Jeff Buckley]] made his radio debut on WFMU and returned numerous times before signing with [[Columbia Records]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.jeffbuckley.com/rfuller/buckley/tourography/kfaktourog1.html |title=Kingdom for a Kiss - the Jeff Buckley Tourography: 1991 - 1993 |access-date=June 13, 2008 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080509055450/http://www.jeffbuckley.com/rfuller/buckley/tourography/kfaktourog1.html |archive-date=May 9, 2008 }}</ref>


===Auricle Communications===
In 1992, the non-profit organization Auricle Communications was founded, which purchased WFMU's license from Upsala in 1994 one year prior to the college's bankruptcy in 1995.<ref name="Wolf2">{{cite web |url=http://www.wfmu.org/times/ | title = No Hits All the Time| author = Wolf, Jaime| work = [[The New York Times]] | date = April 11, 1999 | accessdate = June 10, 2008 }}</ref>
In 1992, the non-profit organization Auricle Communications was founded. Auricle purchased WFMU's license from Upsala College in 1994, one year prior to the college's bankruptcy in 1995.<ref name="Wolf2"/>


In 1993 the station launched its website, and in 1997 it began streaming its broadcasts full-time.<ref name="Applebome">{{cite web |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2008/02/24/nyregion/24towns.html | title = Looking for Music, but Not 'Celebration,' to Remember Castro? Put the Radio On | author = Applebome, Peter |author-link=Peter Applebome| work = [[The New York Times]] | date = February 24, 2008 | accessdate = June 10, 2008 }}</ref>
In 1993, the station launched its website, and in 1997 it began streaming its broadcasts full-time.<ref name="Applebome">{{cite web |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2008/02/24/nyregion/24towns.html | title = Looking for Music, but Not 'Celebration,' to Remember Castro? Put the Radio On | author = Applebome, Peter |author-link=Peter Applebome| work = [[The New York Times]] | date = February 24, 2008 | accessdate = June 10, 2008 }}</ref>


In August 1998, listener donations funded a new studio and office in Jersey City.<ref>{{Cite web|title=WFMU|url=https://americanarchive.org/participating-orgs/4857|access-date=July 25, 2021|website=americanarchive.org}}</ref>
In August 1998, listener donations funded a new studio and office in Jersey City.<ref>{{Cite web|title=WFMU|url=https://americanarchive.org/participating-orgs/4857|access-date=July 25, 2021|website=americanarchive.org}}</ref>


In May 2001, WFMU received worldwide attention when both national and international media outlets covered DJ Glen Jones's successful attempt to break the [[Guinness World Record]] for longest consecutive radio broadcast, staying on the air a full 100 hours, 42 seconds.{{citation needed|date=February 2022}}
In May 2001, WFMU received worldwide attention when both national and international media outlets covered DJ Glen Jones's successful attempt to break the [[Guinness World Record]] for longest consecutive radio broadcast. Jones stayed on the air a full 100 hours and 42 seconds.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Weekend Edition Sunday |date=June 3, 2001 |title=NPR |url=https://www.npr.org/2001/06/03/1123880/glen-jones-broadcast-history#:~:text=Glen%20Jones%20%2D%2D%20Broadcast%20History%20Last%20week%20disc%20jockey%20Glen,00%20pm%20the%20following%20day.}}</ref>{{citation needed|date=February 2022}}


In 2005, WFMU expanded its online broadcasting efforts by offering 15 hours a week of Internet-only live programming, as well as an independent 24-hour-a-day webcast of [[Nachum Segal]]'s ''Jewish Moments in the Morning'' program.{{citation needed|date=February 2022}}
In 2005, WFMU expanded its online broadcasting efforts by offering 15 hours a week of Internet-only live programming, as well as an independent 24-hour-a-day webcast of [[Nachum Segal]]'s ''Jewish Moments in the Morning'' program.{{citation needed|date=February 2022}}


===Streaming===
In January 2006, WFMU announced the availability of the station's live stream and archives to cellular phones and other [[mobile device]]s running the [[operating system]]s [[Windows Mobile]] ([[Pocket PC]]) and [[Palm OS]].{{citation needed|date=February 2022}}
In January 2006, WFMU announced the availability of the station's live stream and archives to [[mobile device]]s running the [[operating system]]s [[Windows Mobile]] ([[Pocket PC]]) and [[Palm OS]].{{citation needed|date=February 2022}}


In November 2007, WFMU became the first radio station in the world to offer live streaming to the Apple [[iPhone]].<ref>[http://www.boingboing.net/2007/11/05/wfmu-streaming-radio.html WFMU streaming radio on iPhone], Boing Boing, 11/5/07</ref>
In November 2007, WFMU became the first radio station in the world to offer live streaming to the Apple [[iPhone]].<ref>[http://www.boingboing.net/2007/11/05/wfmu-streaming-radio.html WFMU streaming radio on iPhone], Boing Boing, 11/5/07</ref>
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Wfmu}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Wfmu}}
[[Category:Radio stations in New Jersey|FMU]]
[[Category:1958 establishments in New Jersey]]
[[Category:Freeform radio stations]]
[[Category:Community radio stations in the United States]]
[[Category:Culture of Jersey City, New Jersey]]
[[Category:Culture of Jersey City, New Jersey]]
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[[Category:Freeform radio stations]]
[[Category:Mass media in Hudson County, New Jersey]]
[[Category:Mass media in Hudson County, New Jersey]]
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[[Category:Community radio stations in the United States]]
[[Category:Radio stations established in 1958]]
[[Category:Radio stations established in 1958]]
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[[Category:Radio stations in New Jersey|FMU]]
[[Category:Upsala College]]
[[Category:Upsala College]]
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[[Category:1958 establishments in New Jersey]]

Latest revision as of 08:22, 1 September 2024

WFMU
Broadcast areaNew York metropolitan area
Frequency91.1 MHz
Programming
FormatFree-form radio
Ownership
OwnerAuricle Communications
History
First air date
April 1958; 66 years ago (1958-04)
Call sign meaning
FM Upsala College (former owner)
Technical information[1]
Licensing authority
FCC
Facility ID3249
ClassA
ERP1,250 watts
HAAT151 meters (495 ft)
Transmitter coordinates
40°47′19.00″N 74°15′20.00″W / 40.7886111°N 74.2555556°W / 40.7886111; -74.2555556
Translator(s)91.9 W220EJ (Weehawken)
Repeater(s)90.1 WMFU (Mount Hope, New York)
Links
Public license information
WebcastListen live
Websitewfmu.org

WFMU (91.1 MHz) is a non-commercial, listener-supported, independent community radio station licensed to East Orange, New Jersey, with studios in Jersey City. It is owned by Auricle Communications, broadcasting a free-form radio format. The station holds periodic on-air fundraisers and seeks donation on its website.

WFMU is a Class A station. It has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 1,250 watts. The transmitter is on Prospect Avenue and Mount Pleasant Avenue in West Orange.[2] Programming is also heard on 10-watt FM translator W220EJ at 91.9 FM in Weehawken.[3] The Lower Catskills, parts of Northern New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania can hear simulcast sister station WMFU at 90.1 MHz, licensed to Mount Hope, New York, with its tower in Otisville.[4] That station also has a 10-watt translator at 91.9 MHz in New City, New York, serving Rockland County.[5]

Philosophy and awards

[edit]

WFMU does not belong to any public broadcasting network. Most programming is done in-house by volunteer DJs. Its website says that "experimentation, spontaneity and humor are among the station's most frequently noted distinguishing traits."

"WFMU is a place where the Singing Dogs are just as important as Elvis; a place where you will, in fact, hear Elvis, but in close proximity to ritual disinterment music from Sumatra, the soundtrack from Mothra, a theremin band called Lothar and the Hand People, and the intergalactic jazz improvisations of Sun Ra's Arkestra," wrote Jaime Wolf in a 1999 New York Times station profile.[6]

WFMU was named "Best Radio Station in the Country" by Rolling Stone magazine for four consecutive years: 1991 to 1994.[7] And has also been dubbed the best radio station in either NYC or the US by The Village Voice,[8] New York Press, and CMJ, among others. The station also won three awards ("Best Specialty Programming", "Most Eclectic Programming", and "Music Director Most Likely to Never Sell Out") at the 2006 CMJ College Radio Awards.[9]

History

[edit]

Upsala College

[edit]

WFMU signed on the air in April 1958. WFMU was owned by Upsala College in East Orange, New Jersey, a small, independent college in the suburbs of New York City. Initially it was a student-staffed and faculty-administered college radio operation. But as time went on, the station only had a loose association with the college. By the 1980s most of the station's staff were not students and the station's management, though hired by the college, had little involvement with the academic community.[citation needed]

In December 1983, Ken Freedman joined WFMU as a DJ and succeeded Bruce Longstreet as general manager in August 1985.[citation needed]

In 1989, WFMU successfully fended off a challenge to the station's license from four rival broadcasters, who claimed that WFMU was broadcasting above its legal power limit.[citation needed]

A 1990 telephone performance on WFMU by Daniel Johnston was the primary inspiration for filmmaker Jeff Feuerzeig to create the documentary film, The Devil and Daniel Johnston.[10]

In late 1991, Jeff Buckley made his radio debut on WFMU and returned numerous times before signing with Columbia Records.[11]

Auricle Communications

[edit]

In 1992, the non-profit organization Auricle Communications was founded. Auricle purchased WFMU's license from Upsala College in 1994, one year prior to the college's bankruptcy in 1995.[6]

In 1993, the station launched its website, and in 1997 it began streaming its broadcasts full-time.[12]

In August 1998, listener donations funded a new studio and office in Jersey City.[13]

In May 2001, WFMU received worldwide attention when both national and international media outlets covered DJ Glen Jones's successful attempt to break the Guinness World Record for longest consecutive radio broadcast. Jones stayed on the air a full 100 hours and 42 seconds.[14][citation needed]

In 2005, WFMU expanded its online broadcasting efforts by offering 15 hours a week of Internet-only live programming, as well as an independent 24-hour-a-day webcast of Nachum Segal's Jewish Moments in the Morning program.[citation needed]

Streaming

[edit]

In January 2006, WFMU announced the availability of the station's live stream and archives to mobile devices running the operating systems Windows Mobile (Pocket PC) and Palm OS.[citation needed]

In November 2007, WFMU became the first radio station in the world to offer live streaming to the Apple iPhone.[15]

From 2014 to 2015, a documentary on WFMU, Sex and Broadcasting: A Film About WFMU, screened at American film festivals and independent cinemas nationwide.[16]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Facility Technical Data for WFMU". Licensing and Management System. Federal Communications Commission.
  2. ^ "WFMU-FM 91.1 MHz - East Orange, NJ". radio-locator.com.
  3. ^ "W220EJ-FM 91.9 MHz - Weehawken, NJ". radio-locator.com.
  4. ^ Radio-Locator.com/WMFU
  5. ^ Radio-Locator.com/W220EG
  6. ^ a b Wolf, Jaime (April 11, 1999). "No Hits, All the Time". The New York Times Magazine. Retrieved June 10, 2008.
  7. ^ Pristin, Terry (March 13, 1996). "New Jersey Daily Briefing; WFMU in Fund-Raising Drive". The New York Times. p. B-1.
  8. ^ "WFMU: Land of the Freeform Radio". The Jersey City Independent. March 12, 2013. Archived from the original on October 5, 2013.
  9. ^ Field, Matthew (November 6, 2006). "CMJ College Radio Awards Winners". CMJ.com. Archived from the original on March 3, 2007. Retrieved March 26, 2007.
  10. ^ "Daniel Johnston and Yo La Tengo Collaborate on The Music Faucet, February 4, 1990", From the WFMU Archives, Beware of the Blog (April 5, 2006)
  11. ^ "Kingdom for a Kiss - the Jeff Buckley Tourography: 1991 - 1993". Archived from the original on May 9, 2008. Retrieved June 13, 2008.
  12. ^ Applebome, Peter (February 24, 2008). "Looking for Music, but Not 'Celebration,' to Remember Castro? Put the Radio On". The New York Times. Retrieved June 10, 2008.
  13. ^ "WFMU". americanarchive.org. Retrieved July 25, 2021.
  14. ^ Weekend Edition Sunday (June 3, 2001). "NPR".
  15. ^ WFMU streaming radio on iPhone, Boing Boing, 11/5/07
  16. ^ "FREEFORM OR DEATH, a documentary about WFMU by Tim K Smith — Kickstarter".
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/enwiki/w/index.php?title=WFMU&oldid=1243409888"