When did Radio Luxembourg stop broadcasting?

When did Radio Luxembourg stop broadcasting?

30 December 1991
In August 1990 RTL international was launched. Its new building was inaugurated in 1991, and Radio Luxembourg stopped broadcasting on 30 December 1991.

Who advertised on Radio Luxembourg?

Horace Batchelor
Horace Batchelor. Horace Cyril Batchelor (22 January 1898 – 8 January 1977) was an English gambling advertiser. He was best known during the 1950s and 1960s as an advertiser on Radio Luxembourg. He advertised a way to win money by predicting the results of football matches, sponsoring programmes on the station.

Who were the DJS on Atlantic 252?

The station was home to Charlie Wolf, MaryEllen O’Brien, Andrew Turner, Nicky Schiller, Henry Owens, Al Dunne, Tony West, John Ryan, Jeff Graham, Dusty Rhodes, Sandy Beech, Robin Banks, Bam Bam, Steve Hayes, Simon Nicks, Rick O’Shea, Dan Harper, David Dunne, Matt Finlay, Tony Dibbin, Lois Lane, Cliff Walker, Derek …

What was the name of the radio station in Luxembourg?

Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Radio Luxembourg was a multilingual commercial broadcaster in Luxembourg. It is known in most non-English languages as RTL (for Radio Television Luxembourg).

Who is the parent company of Radio Luxembourg?

Radio Luxembourg’s parent company, RTL Group, continued its involvement in broadcasts to a UK audience with the British TV channel then known as Five until it was sold in July 2010.

Is there a French TV channel in Belgium?

For more information on French TV, read our guide to TV and radio in France. There is one German-speaking Belgian TV channel available in the country: BRF TV. Operated by Belgium’s German-language public broadcaster, BRF, the channel is predominantly available in the German-speaking region to the east of the country.

How much money does the RTL Group make?

In the 2019 financial year, RTL Group generated revenue of around €6.7 billion with a profit of €1.1 billion. The revenue mainly came from advertising (44% television, 4% radio), content production (22%), digital activities (16%) and platform businesses (6%).