The changeover hour, written for two audiences in the same room: people coming off a night shift and people whose day is about to start. Mid tempo, short links, and the volume kept where it will not wake anybody who is still asleep.

Sukh Bhojpuri
New releases before the shift, folk across the afternoon, nirgun once the house goes quiet.
Sukh Bhojpuri
New releases before the shift, folk across the afternoon, nirgun once the house goes quiet.
This station is not streaming yet. The schedule below is what is planned, and this player starts working the moment the stream goes live.
About this station
Sukh Bhojpuri gives the language a whole station instead of a novelty slot, and the day is laid out around the hours its listeners actually work rather than around an ordinary breakfast to drive arc. The station turns over at four in the morning, when one shift is finishing and another is about to start, so the busiest part of this schedule is the early part. New releases run before most people leave the house rather than after dinner. The stage and orchestra repertoire holds the middle of the morning at full volume, and then the afternoon is handed to one long unbroken stretch of kajri and the other monsoon forms instead of being cut into short segments. Birha, the ballads about leaving home, sits in the early evening while there is still somebody in the room willing to hear a long song out, and nirgun runs late, plain and close to unaccompanied, through the dark hours and into the changeover. Full voiced and warm and completely unapologetic about being both, for Purvanchali households working Australian shifts.
Through the day
All times Australian Eastern.
Programmes
Birha ballads: separation songs made by people who left home for work, played in the early evening rather than at midnight, because they ask to be listened to rather than slept through.
Chhath songs across the festival, timed to the sunrise and sunset rituals rather than to the clock.