Is iheart radio free

Jets vs. Cardinals Week 10 game in local markets on WAXQ-FM or Q104.3 (iHeart Radio). Bob Wischusen and Anthony Becht will be on the call for the Jets.-->Fans can listen along to the Jets vs. Cardinals Week 10 game in local markets on WAXQ-FM or Q104.3 (iHeart Radio). Bob Wischusen and Anthony Becht will be on the call for the Jets.Cardinals Radio Network-->Cardinals Radio NetworkCardinals fans can tune in to Arizona Sports 98.7 FM to listen to today's game versus the Jets. Dave Pasch and Ron Wolfley will be on the call for the Cardinals. Game day coverage begins at 9:30 am with "Cardinals Early Bird."-->Cardinals fans can tune in to Arizona Sports 98.7 FM to listen to today's game versus the Jets. Dave Pasch and Ron Wolfley will be on the call for the Cardinals. Game day coverage begins at 9:30 am with "Cardinals Early Bird."National Radio Options-->National Radio OptionsFootball fans can follow along by listening to the Jets vs. Cardinals Week 10 game on Sirius XM Radio. Jets fans can catch their team's broadcast on channel 381. New customers can sign up for a free three-month trial of SiriusXM.-->Football fans can follow along by listening to the Jets vs. Cardinals Week 10 game on Sirius XM Radio. Jets fans can catch their team's broadcast on channel 381. New customers can sign up for a free three-month trial of SiriusXM.Online Radio Streaming-->Online Radio StreamingTeam Website and Apps-->Team Website and AppsFans can listen to the Jets vs. Cardinals game nationally

Find exactly what they want on iHeart Radio. And there are not too many commercials, which is awesome! Thank You iHeart Radio for giving them what they need! 5 years ago iHeartRadio has worked well for me as it gives me access to great music, awesome podcasts, and the most popular up-to-date music there is. I can make my own playlists and also listen to different radio stations from around the country. 5 years ago we are a huge sports fan and we love iHeartRadio because they have over a thousand radio stations to choose from. through iHeartRadio we stay connected and updates and score. we are happy with iHeartRadio and has had no complaints at all. 6 years ago star star star_border star_border star_border kim held Vancouver, BC Try to listen to CFAX 1070 however, seems like each time I turn on radio 1070 Adam S is on. Why? I understand turning his regular time slots m-f 9-12pm.Here on Sunday once again I am listening to Adam S. Is there no other 1070 programs that don't just replay Adam S's early segments? Can't people just listen on line to the old shows instead of taking up live air time with the same old same old.Really disappointed in iheart radio 1070.Not Amazing! 3 years ago iHeartRadio is an amazing company. They have everything from radio stations to music by artist. Their skip feature is the best. It is a wonderful company. 5 years ago star star_border star_border star_border star_border Staci

Slot. I loved their chemistry and content. Even though Joe Barlet retired at the end of last year, Larry Mendte was a good replacement and long time Producer, Natalie Vacca has always been a favorite of mine. I feel bad for Larry and Natalie having to fill 4 hours each morning. I have nothing against them, but it does not work for 4 hours, and it is obvious they are in a tough spot having to do so. WOR and/or IHeart Radio management must be a bunch of nitwits. I have stopped listening to IHeart Radio and will likely never return. Some of their other WOR talents are okay, but none as good as Michael and Len. Horrible decision with a cost! Date of experience: December 11, 2024Firing of KFI talent.Firing of KFI talent.I listened to KFI both over the air and using the IHeart app but mostly with the app as I have moved out of the LA area. I travel in and out of Southern California When I learned that IHeart fired most of the news staff at KFI, I decided to fire IHeart. I am no longer interested in using the IHeart app… Done and gone!Make a positive change with your KFI station- the best in the west. Let me know…Date of experience: November 20, 2024Annoying, repetitive AD'sI have been using Iheart media for a couple of years now, and it has progressively gotten worse. The AD's play over and over every 15 minutes, (MORGAN JEWELERS, ANY HOUR SERVICE, LEAF GUARD, and the medication ads, are just relentless. Like other users have mentioned, the app just stops. It has done this to me a few times, which is inconvenient, but not too annoying. I feel I am being generous giving 3 stars, but seriously get a handle on the repetitive AD's! I know the ad sponsors pay you to play their commercials and keep your app free, but it's too much.Date of experience: November 15, 2024Way to many advertisementsWay to many advertisements. I literally listened to nearly 10 minutes ( maybe more, i stopped counting) of advertisements. Completely missed important announcements i wanted to hear from the station. I'll rather listen someplace else. They can keep it. Date of experience: October 21, 2024Absolutely the worst app on the marketAbsolutely the worst app on the market. Constantly shuts down especially after having to listen to TEN commercials back to back. This issue is not to be confused with buffering. It literally shuts down What’s worse is that I’ve listened to 4 Dejardain insurance commercials within the 10 block set. Ironically the app just shut down again while typing this review. Absolute garbage app. One of the questions in the review model is the date of occurrence- the option of “daily” is not there but it does occur every single day. Don’t know who in their infinite wisdom at newstalk 1010 opted for this streaming service but they should start looking elsewhere for their listeners. Oh good….another Desjardain commercial-

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is scrutinizing iHeartMedia’s upcoming iHeartCountry Festival in Austin as part of an investigation into whether radio stations have been offering airplay to artists in exchange for free shows. In a lengthy letter sent Monday (Feb. 24) to iHeartMedia chairman/CEO Robert Pittman, FCC chairman Brendan Carr — who was appointed to the FCC board in 2023 by former President Joe Biden and promoted to chairman via an executive order from President Donald Trump on Jan. 21 — said he “want[s] to know whether iHeart is effectively and secretly forcing musicians to choose between, one, receiving their usual, ordinary, and full scale compensation for performing or, two, receiving less favorable airplay on iHeart radio stations.” Carr went on to note that “certain owners of federally licensed radio stations are effectively compelling musicians to perform at radio station events or festivals for free (or for reduced compensation) in exchange for more favorable airplay,” a practice he warned violated federal bans on practices like payola. Trending on Billboard The letter follows a previous letter sent by U.S. Senator Marsha Blackburn (R-Tenn.) to the FCC earlier this month in which she asked the agency to take action to prevent the alleged practice, claiming it was “critically impacting Tennessee’s content creators.” The FCC subsequently issued an enforcement advisory in which it warned that promising radio play in exchange for free concerts would break federal law. The agency further said it would “consider investigating substantive allegations of payola that come to its attention.” Traditionally, payola investigations have dealt with music labels and publishing groups paying radio stations to illegally promote commercial music and boost album sales. In 1959, popular radio personalities like Alan Freed were investigated by both the U.S. House and Senate for accepting cash “consulting fees” to play songs on the radio as requested by the shadowy radio promotion industry. In the 1970s, the investigation expanded to include the Italian mafia, whom the FCC accused of using drugs like cocaine for payola. In the 1990s, former NY District Attorney Elliot Spitzer won payola settlements against Sony, BMG and Warner Music,

And won a civil lawsuit against Entercom. Carr’s letter to iHeartMedia hints that the federal government may adopt a novel legal theory that radio promotion concerts, held by large FM radio stations in markets across the U.S., could be a form of payola. Specifically, Carr singles out the May 3 iHeartCountry Festival in Austin, Texas. Carr’s three-page letter to iHeart included eight lengthy questions he asked Pittman to answer within 10 days. Among other things, Carr is requesting a list of all artists playing iHeartCountry Festival at Austin’s Moody Center, how much they would normally be paid for a concert appearance and whether any of the artists “will receive better or worse airplay on iHeart radio stations based on their participation in the Festival or the compensation they receive for performing at the Festival.” In the music business, artists’ appearances are typically delineated into two categories: promotional, or media, appearances, when an artist is promoting a new venture like an album or a film and appears on a talk show to promote that project; and paid appearances, when an artist performs or showcases their talents to audience members who have typically paid some type of admission fee. Artists aren’t usually paid for promotional appearances, and radio concerts have long been categorized by radio stations as promotional in nature and typically do not include payments. Carr continued that he wants to learn more about the upcoming iHeart concert so that he can get “a real-world example of how such events are put together—including artist solicitation and compensation—and the procedures that are in place to ensure compliance with the relevant statutes and regulations.” Officials with iHeartMedia responded to the letter in a statement, noting that the company looks forward to “demonstrating to the Commission how performing at the iHeartCountry Festival — or declining to do so — has no bearing on our stations’ airplay, and we do not make any overt or covert agreements about airplay with artists performing at our events.” The iHeart statement goes on to say, “The iHeartCountry Festival provides the same kind of promotion that that we see