WHCR

WHCR sounds like a station built by record collectors, not format consultants. The music jumps from classic soul to modern indie to blues, all without aggressive station ID jingles. It's refreshing. One afternoon you might catch a deep cut from Aretha Franklin's Atlantic Records era. The next hour, something from Mdou Moctar's latest album. The DJs actually say interesting things between songs. They share context, making you feel part of a conversation. When you tune into WHCR live, you get this same relaxed approach streaming directly to you. It's not the slickest music radio station in the U…