WWFM-FM (Trenton, NJ)
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WWFM (FM, "The Classical Network") is a classical music radio station, which is owned and operated by Mercer County Community College. The flagship station is licensed to the Trenton/Princeton area and operates from the West Windsor campus of MCCC. The Classical Network owns and operates WWFM, WWNJ, WWCJ, and WWPJ. It also broadcasts in the Philadelphia market on digital (HD) radio on 89.5 HD2. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
|
Similarweb UVM |
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Comscore UVM |
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| Radio Media Market | N/A |
| Radio Format | Classical |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesWestminster Concert Caps Off Centennial Celebrations
Westminster Choir College this year has been marking its 100 years of history, which began in 1927 when conductor and music educator John Finley Williamson opened the Westminster Choir School in Dayton, Ohio. The celebrations will culminate May 15 with an Anniversary Chapel Service at Princeton University Chapel, which will bring together alumni to sing with the current members of the college’s combined choirs.
Popeye, Tintin and more will enter the public domain in the new year
Jan. 1 marks the dawn of a new era for Popeye and Tintin. It's the day the nonagenarian cartoon characters officially enter the U.S. public domain along with a treasure trove of other iconic works. The copyrights of thousands of films, songs and books expire in 2025, making them instantly available for people to use, share and adapt.
Yes, the number of food recalls has been rising. Here's what you need to know
It's been a year of high-profile food recalls. A deadly listeria outbreak led to a of Boar's Head deli meat. Contaminated onions on McDonald's Quarter Pounders and organic carrots were linked to E. coli outbreaks. And in late November, federal authorities launched an investigation into cucumbers contaminated with salmonella.
Joshua Roman, cello
Cadenza with David Osenberg Artist InterviewsContemporary Classical Music
Saratoga Performing Arts Center Expands Audiences, Season with Year-Round Programs
Known for its Jazz Fest and classical series during the summer, the Saratoga Performing Arts Center has gradually been expanding its year-round educational programs to reach broader audiences and make the arts more accessible to students in the region.
Early Music from Latin America on Friday Concert Broadcast
The indigenous musicians of South America quickly adopted and mastered the new instruments and art forms brought by Catholic colonists in the 16th century. Incorporating shawms, dulcians, and sackbuts into their own musical culture, they became proficient performers and composers in the European polyphonic style. In this performance, Philadelphia-based Piffaro performs some of the music that came from this musical cross-pollination. * Note special time of 4 pm Friday.
New Music Director Looks Ahead to New Music and Community Partnerships
Symphony in C, a professional training orchestra in Camden, NJ, recently appointed Israeli-born Noam Aviel as its new Music Director. Aviel, a former assistant and associate conductor with the San Antonio Symphony, has a particular interest in introducing the musicians and audiences to works by lesser-known composers, and the symphony's next season features a mix of works by well-known composers including Tchaikovsky and Mendelssohn, as well as pieces by Florence Price and Henriette Renié.
Celebrating American Choral Music on Sounds Choral
Our roster of regular Sounds Choral hosts shares works by American composers this Sunday (7/2 at 2 pm). As a summer "assignment," our regular Sounds Choral hosts - James Jordan, Steven Sametz, Ryan James Brandau, Deborah Simpkin King, Gabriel Crouch, Ethan Sperry and Amanda Quist - were asked to select a piece of choral music by an American composer.
What Makes it Great - Ladies of the Canyon
Enjoy this special broadcast as host Rob Kapilow joins David Osenberg on the air live to share his latest What Makes It Great performance, recorded last month at the Kaufman Music Center's Merkin Hall. Entitled "Ladies of the Canyon," the program focuses on music by Carole King and Joni Mitchell as Rob takes us back in time to a magical moment in musical history, when a countercultural community outside of Los Angeles was home to some of the era’s most iconic songwriters.
Raritan River Music Festival Broadcast Concert Presents "Serenade for the Grand Canyon"
The Newman & Oltman Guitar Duo performs on this broadcast concert from the 34th annual Raritan River Music Festival Friday (6/23 at 8 pm). Our second broadcast of the 34th Annual Raritan River Music Festival features Festival founders Laura Oltman and Michael Newman in a performance of Serenade for the Grand Canyon, composed by the late American composer Arnold Black.