Though most of the Chinese staff in CRI’s Filipino Service is adept in the language (most of them are graduates of Peking University’s Philippine Studies Program), they are prone to speaking and writing in formal Filipino-the way they learned it in school. She also has to oversee the scripts of the Chinese staff for their radio programs and blogs, and guide them with their enunciation as they read their scripts in Filipino. While learning Mandarin Chinese is a logical necessity in her job, improving her Filipino was just as important, especially since she edits news and hosts her radio programs in Filipino. You have to transcribe it to get the soundbyte.”Īside from adjusting to a more regulated media landscape in China, Ramos had to deal with her language problems-both Chinese and Filipino. In Manila, it is sometimes difficult to get an exact speech. I thought “Ayos! I don’t have to transcribe it and I will get a perfect quote. “One time I attended a press conference and I was surprised to be handed a printed copy of the official’s speech. Compared to a more open and democratic Philippine media, China maintains a stricter and more codified media environment.įor Ramos, CRI’s system of gathering news is different from PTV, which she still continues to learn and adapt to. However, there are also institutional differences between the Philippine and Chinese political systems in which media organizations operate. Please let me know which one is your favorite? Or do you know any other online radio service? Share with us by adding a comment below.Ramos’ experience in PTV4 definitely helped her adjust to her work at CRI, given that both are state-owned media organizations. Of course there are many other cool radio stations like Tunein and Surfmusic for choice. Radio Television Hong Kong (RTHK for short) is a public broadcasting station in Hong Kong. It features its interviews with lots of Chinese celebrities from mainland China, Taiwan, and Hong Kong. KAZN (AM 1300) is a 24 hours Mandarin radio station in Los Angeles, the USA. I do not think there is too much to tell here. VOA Chinese Radio is maybe the most popular one in the Chinese world. Just like its name tells, the station focuses on various hit music in China. Hit FM is a radio station in Beijing, China at 88.7 FM. It features various funny and interesting topics and classic music. The programs are mostly in English and some are bilingual. It broadcasts on 91.5 FM in Beijing and 87.9 FM in Shanghai.
Listeners can access its Cantonese program at AM 1400 and Mandarin at FM 96.1. It provides the latest news reports and analysis that people need today in the San Francisco Bay AreaĮasy FM is a popular radio station in Beijing, China. Sing Tao Chinese Radio is the radio station run by Sing Tao News in San Francisco. The selected songs are usually the trending songs among Chinese netizens. Xiaomi Music Radio is a very cool internet radio station broadcasting hot popular Chinese songs. However, the site is in Chinese so you have to know a little Chinese.īeijing Waiyu Guangbo, also known as Beijing Foreign Broadcast, broadcasts on AM 774. Frequency: 774 kHz medium wave, cable FM 97.8 MHz. Log on the site and just find you favorite tune and click the play button, you can listen to many cool Chinese radio programmes.
This is a website which collects lots of Chinese national, provincial, city and internet radio resources.
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