
WFUV Public Radio - WFUV
New York City, United States
College radio is where music goes before it has a name. Student programmers at university and campus stations dig through promos nobody else opens, champion local bands, and program freeform blocks that swing from noise to folk in one set. This collection pulls together campus FM and university webcasters from the US and beyond — the same stations that broke REM, Nirvana and half your favorite indie acts. Expect eccentric DJs, zero playlists and glorious unpredictability. Tune through student-curated airwaves with zero algorithmic repetition, discovering regional scenes and fearless late-night specialty shows live as they happen.
407 live stations · pinned flagships first

New York City, United States

Mandeville, Jamaica

Toronto, Canada

Hampton, United States

Newcastle, Australia

Antigonish, Canada

Santa Barbara, United States

San Juan, Argentina

Armidale, Australia

Adelaide, Australia

Gaborone, Botswana

Vitória, Brazil

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Winnipeg, Canada

Corner Brook, Canada

Toronto, Canada

Toronto, Canada

Ottawa, Canada

Peterborough, Canada

Trois-Rivières, Canada

Medellín, Colombia

Mulhouse, France

Bordeaux, France

Lille, France

Montpellier, France

Angers, France

Herzliya, Israel

Florence, Italy

Msida, Malta

Saltillo, Mexico

Mexico City, Mexico

San Juan Del Rio, Mexico

Xalapa, Mexico

Iligan City, Philippines

Wen-wu, Taiwan

Conway, United States

San Francisco, United States

Los Angeles, United States

Burbank, United States

Fresno, United States

Orlando, United States

Atlanta, United States

Chicago, United States

Normal, United States

South Bend, United States

West Lafayette, United States

Vincennes, United States

Lawrence, United States
College (or campus) radio is broadcast by students and volunteers at universities. Free from commercial playlists, these stations are famous for indie, experimental and local music programming — and for breaking artists years before mainstream radio.
Rarely. Campus stations program freeform or specialty blocks, so expect indie rock, hip-hop deep cuts, electronic oddities, local bands and the occasional lecture, sports call or late-night weirdness.
Absolutely — the streams are open to everyone. Campus stations love distant listeners, and many alumni keep their old college station on rotation from across the world.