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Program I began test transmissions on 1 February 1925, and began regular transmissions on 18 April 1926 (as Polskie Radio Warszawa), one year after Polskie Radio was founded. In 1924 the Post, Telegraph, and Telephone Act was passed, and in February of the following year, a broadcasting station built already in Poland started operation. [1]
It transmits the longwave signal of Polskie Radio Program I at 225 kHz frequency, after changing from 227 kHz in 1988. [2] It uses a directional aerial, consisting of a 330 metres (1,080 ft) high and a 289 metres (948 ft) high guyed grounded mast 330 metres apart. The taller mast is Poland's eighth highest structure. [1]
Polskie Radio was founded on 18 August 1925 and began making regular broadcasts from Warsaw on 18 April 1926.. Before the Second World War, Polish Radio operated one national channel – broadcast from 1931 from one of Europe's most powerful longwave transmitters, situated at Raszyn just outside Warsaw and destroyed in 1939 due to invasion of German Army – and nine regional stations:
The programme debuted in 1956, and with one 25-minute episode every week on Saturdays it has continued until the present on Polskie Radio's Program 1, making it one of the longest-running radio dramas in the world. [1] Episode 2600 was broadcast in December 2006, and Episode 2815 in January 2011.
Polskie Radio (PR) is Poland's national public radio broadcaster and operates four national FM stations: Jedynka - Generalist radio station featuring news, sport and adult contemporary music; Dwójka - High culture, including jazz and classical music, literature and drama
The radio became an important part of life for a person. The reorganisation of radio programs was a part of the process of rebuilding the economy. [9] On 3 May 1953, Radio Free Europe started being transmitted to Poland from Munich. On 2 January 1976, Program IV of Polskie Radio was created. [6]
According to Polskie Radio Program I, the music was created in Austria by a composer named A. Humpfat. [2] Other sources claim that "The Clarinet Polka" was written under the name "Dziadunio Polka" by the Polish composer Karol Namysłowski .
On April 2, the group performed during the concert "Nie zastąpi Ciebie nikt," organized on the occasion of the 18th anniversary of the death of Pope John Paul II. The concert was broadcast by TVP1 and Polskie Radio Program I. Besides Mała Armia Janosika, Edyta Górniak, Łukasz Zagrobelny, and Halina Mlynkova also appeared on stage. [27]