I was on scr from the start till 99 then bought it and called it bounce fm..dont remember this story richard... dont recall it being a dance station more like raggae hiphop rnb.. still got all the tapes and posters Asterix and space was never on scr neither was any other dance DJs. There was on a different station and it wasn't SCR. Stop tell lie.. djchillout say so
With all due respect to SCR this article is not correct in stating they were the first pirate radio in Sheffield. Sheffield Peace Radio was launched in December 1983 at the time of the national conference of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmement (CND), held in Sheffield that year. Sheffield Peace Radio continued broadcasts, at weekends only, until it was raided by the DTI's Radio Investigation Service in March 1984. Four of the organisers were subsequently prosecuted under the Wireless Telegraphy Act and each fined £75. More on this, and the early land-based pirate radio stations can be found in "Rebel Radio" by John Hind and Stephen Mosco (1985).
I was on scr from the start till 99 then bought it and called it bounce fm..dont remember this story richard... dont recall it being a dance station more like raggae hiphop rnb.. still got all the tapes and posters Asterix and space was never on scr neither was any other dance DJs. There was on a different station and it wasn't SCR. Stop tell lie.. djchillout say so
Seem to be an artificial on hRichard Benson. Needs to be on certain people that inspired a generation.j
There are inaccuracies in this article that need to be addressed . You should get a view from the people that inspired a generation.
With all due respect to SCR this article is not correct in stating they were the first pirate radio in Sheffield. Sheffield Peace Radio was launched in December 1983 at the time of the national conference of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmement (CND), held in Sheffield that year. Sheffield Peace Radio continued broadcasts, at weekends only, until it was raided by the DTI's Radio Investigation Service in March 1984. Four of the organisers were subsequently prosecuted under the Wireless Telegraphy Act and each fined £75. More on this, and the early land-based pirate radio stations can be found in "Rebel Radio" by John Hind and Stephen Mosco (1985).