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  1. The People Power Revolution was possibly a unique political event of the 20th century which stirred the world&column; the peaceful overthrow of an entrenched dictatorship through a spontaneous popular uprising, documented and influenced by the 20th century medium of radio.

  2. Nov 2, 2001 · A well researched history of Philippine television can be found here, written and posted by Ellen Joy Anastacio and Janine Natalie Badiola. Regulation: Early regulation of broadcasting was begun in 1931 when the colonial government (of the USA) began realizing the business potential of radio, and thus passed the Radio Control Law creating the ...

  3. Dec 30, 2023 · The history of radio broadcasting in the Philippines begins in 1922 when Antonio Quirino, a Filipino businessman, established the country’s first radio station, KZRM (now DZRH). The station’s initial broadcasts featured live music, news, and public service announcements.

  4. The essay chronicles the development of Philippine radio, beginning as a colonial and commercial tool in the Americanization of the islands and growing into the widest subscribed mass medium that has played a crucial role in our political history, notably the 1986 EDSA revolt and the coverage of coup attempts during the early years of President ...

  5. Sep 24, 2018 · Early on, all radio programs were in English. This was the American Colonial Era in the Philippines. Most shows resembled American shows, even copying sponsorship. Among the early pioneers, Francisco “Koko” Trinidad is regarded by broadcasters and broadcast teachers and students of the past three decades as the father of Philippine ...

  6. The unbroken radio record over four days in 1986 is an unvarnished chronicle of a nation and its people at a crucial time in its history. The collection was inscribed in UNESCO’s Memory of the World programme in 2003.

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  8. Over-the-air radio broadcasting in the Philippines mostly belongs to the AM and FM bands. The AM broadcast band in the Philippines is on 531–1701 kHz with 9 kHz spacing (530–1700 kHz with 10 kHz spacing from the American colonial era and post-independence up to 1978), and is predominantly used for news and public service broadcasting. The ...

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