Radio 1 tries to bring the best new music to the widest possible audience. The playlist combines the favourite tracks of all the different DJs and producers to provide a varied mix of music and introduces exciting new artists alongside those more established. No. Like all Radio 1's specialist shows, Zane works with his producer to pick the best new tracks for his audience. Mostly specialist shows play music that hasn't been released yet.

A playlist is a description of files that will be put on to an audio CD. It can consist of as little as 1 song, or as many as 99 (up to 74 minutes worth). When creating a playlist, you're deciding what files you've recorded (and want to put on CD) will be track 1, or track 2, for example. You can also determine the 'gap time' (silent spaces) between the tracks burnt to the new CD (this is described below in "Can I adjust the gap time (silent section) between songs? If so, how?").

Kaleidescape's Music Server is a software option for the Kaleidescape System. There is also a Music Player hardware product that can be used with any Kaleidescape System that has a Music Playback license to deliver content to music-only zones. This is not a new product line — it is an extension of the Kaleidescape System.

Yes, but the Now Playing list is a temporary playlist without any special name. It is the list of the music you have chosen to play. It's like a few LPs stacked up on an old record changer, or a programmed sequence of tracks on a CD player or changer.

Click on "Playlist", situated along the bar at the top, and you will find a list of instructions near the bottom. Please note that playlist creation is exclusive to administrators and faculty personnel.

When you find a song that you want to add to your playlist, click on the "Add To Playlist" link below the song title on any artist or song page on the site. You cannot *Upload* songs to your playlist since the song must already hosted on AudioStreet.Net by an artist. Here is an example:

an iTunes user, you might have noticed that iTunes loads the Archive's streaming MP3s (M3U files) into your library, and subsequentially the files get shuffled and are out of order. We have come up with a solution to this problem. Choose some recording in the Archive to stream. This will cause an M3U to download to your default download folder (typically your desktop). Click on the downloaded M3U file, hit option-I (or option-click and select Get Info).

The large central button at the top will both play and pause your music, while the buttons to the left and right of it will skip back one song and forward one song. You can see how much of your song has loaded in light pink and how much of your song has played in dark pink. Click anywhere in the dark pink and you will skip to that point in the song.

Not all our listed stations have playlists. We advice you to click on banner just below the media player which will lead you to stations web-site for playlists.

The button alternates between turning shuffle on and off. Shuffle will remain on until you click the button again. The button alternates between turning shuffle and repeat on and off. Click the button repeatedly until it is at the setting you want.

A playlist is just a list of media files to play. By using a playlist, you can let your users play all the files with a single click. You can set up playlists using the "Webmaster Tools". A playlist can have a description and selection list. Click here for an example. Simply create a folder and put the desired files into it. This automatically creates a playlist for the files in that folder.

There's room for ten games on your Playlist. We recommend that you always have at least three titles to ensure we'll have a game available for you. If you already have ten titles on your Playlist and you try to add another, you will be asked to remove a game from you Playlist first. Once a game has been sent out to you there's space for another so start browsing the website for your next choice.