I was listening to the radio whie driving, and got to a region in the road where two radio stations would overlap-- there was minimal static, just one person and then another talking with no logic to it. I really liked listening to that. Is there anywhere online that mixes radio stations on purpose, for the sound? Or recordings of it on youtube?
>>18113039
>a region in the road where two radio stations would overlap
I don't think you understand how radio stations work
Was probably just someone nearby with an FM transmitter play something from the internet to his own radio
>>18113059
Oh, probably! Sorry. Still, it sounded really wonderful.
>>18113066
You could always google internet radio stations, then play two at the same time lol.
>>18113070
Haha, last resort. What I liked about it was that one stream might fade into the other one, or, they might overlap for less than a minute and continue on. Since both stations were talk/news radio, this gave it a continuous rhythm that only the English language has. So it there was the "backbone" of English lilt, and then various branches off depending on the host's tone of voice and word choice. You could tune out and just let the radio gibberish set the background for your mind. It was very, very lovely to zone out to.
>>18113039
if you like listening to two stupid radio hosts talking at the same time I suggest you tune to "Coast To Coast" with George Noory
and to "Midnight in the Desert" with Heather Wade.
You will have two Radio Retards entertaining you with their stupid questions and with even more stupid comments.
>>18113123
Damn that actually sounds awesome, maybe I can experience something like that some time.
>>18113130
>>18113130
>>18113153
Thank you!! I'll check it out!