Wednesday 27 July 2011
KJAZZ Radio UK
After a short stay in hospital I have decided to go back to the music as a hobby and using my prior experiences in California, I am creating a small Smooth Jazz station. Target date to begin broadcasting is 2012 but there is a lot to enjoy in the meantime.
www.kjazzradio.co.uk
KJAZZ Radio UK's format is primarily 'Smooth Jazz' featuring artists like Dave Koz, Kenny G, Mark Antoine. However the key is in the stations slogan 'Smooth Jazz & More' which means there is also a mixture of Soul, R&B, Lounge and timeless classics added to the mix.
KJAZZ Radio starts your morning with an upbeat mix to get you energized for your day. The afternoon moves to a more relaxed format but spruced up by a bit of musical Java to get you through the afternoon, then as evening approaches, things chill down more to relax, maybe with a glass of wine by the fire or with that someone special. During the evening and overnight KJAZZ Radio operates with minimal interruptions and a fusion of smooth jazz grooves, to ensure the mood remains relaxed and chilled. Perfect for listening, background music or that special dinner.
www.kjazzradio.co.uk
KJAZZ Radio UK's format is primarily 'Smooth Jazz' featuring artists like Dave Koz, Kenny G, Mark Antoine. However the key is in the stations slogan 'Smooth Jazz & More' which means there is also a mixture of Soul, R&B, Lounge and timeless classics added to the mix.
KJAZZ Radio starts your morning with an upbeat mix to get you energized for your day. The afternoon moves to a more relaxed format but spruced up by a bit of musical Java to get you through the afternoon, then as evening approaches, things chill down more to relax, maybe with a glass of wine by the fire or with that someone special. During the evening and overnight KJAZZ Radio operates with minimal interruptions and a fusion of smooth jazz grooves, to ensure the mood remains relaxed and chilled. Perfect for listening, background music or that special dinner.
Monday 20 June 2011
I have been unavailable for the last two months
I have been unavailable for the last two months and will be posting to this Blog soon.
Saturday 23 April 2011
PoormanUK News
After much consideration I have decided to play around with Live365 internet broadcasting. Yes back to DJ'ing. Initially I will just be streaming a 80's/90's KROQ/KNAC type playlist (for those in LA) sort of a "Test Transmission" if you like but we will see where it leads. Anyway stay tuned and I will be providing a link here at the poormanUK's blog. Well it sure won't be like broadcasting in LA or on the Pirates.
Keeping in poormanUk tradition, I have also started a free website courtesy of Google it can be found at: https://sites.google.com/site/dslrartist/home
Keeping in poormanUk tradition, I have also started a free website courtesy of Google it can be found at: https://sites.google.com/site/dslrartist/home
Friday 22 April 2011
Saturday 12 March 2011
The Andromeda (M31) Galaxy just how far away is it ?
Recently poormanUK reported finding the Andromeda Galaxy (M31). A oval misty patch in the NW sky which from poormanUK's mission control near Horsham England
is not as reported by many books visible to the naked eye. This is due to light pollution from Horsham and nearby Crawley and Gatwick airport
.
and confirming it with help from my trusty Android and Google Sky Map
put a smile on my face. So it's not easy in this location but when you start to look into how far this is away it becomes understandable. This oval misty patch is around 2.5 million light-years away and also happens to be one of the furthest objects that can be seen with the naked eyes. Side note, I have seen Andromeda with my high power binoculars from this location.
As I am fairly new to Astronomy
a 'Light Year'
does not mean much to me and I start thinking about 'Toy Story
' and things like that. We non-scientists need something else to comprehend these distances. So consider this, if I was flying a jet
at 600 mph it would take approximately 3 trillion years to get there. There is also another way to consider when poormanUK was looking at Andromeda he was effectively looking back in time 2.5 million years. This is simply because it took that amount of time for light to travel from Andromeda and reach my telescope. So who says were not time travellers. To me this is a much a better way of thinking how staggeringly far Andromeda
is away from us.
Now we have sorted out the distance lets consider what Andromeda is, it is estimated that Andromeda is made up of over one trillion stars or put another way one trillion objects like our own Sun. That in turn means that these Suns could have structure similar to our Solar System
and you got it potentially life. Don't think we will prove that tomorrow though. Another interesting point about Andromeda is that if our eyes could take in the full Andromeda Galaxy
it would be six times the size of our full moon.
Interesting point the first photographs of Andromeda were taken in 1887 by Isaac Roberts
here in Sussex, England.
Guess light pollution
wasn't as bad back then.
Here is his picture. Not bad for over 100 years ago! Well done Isaac Result!
is not as reported by many books visible to the naked eye. This is due to light pollution from Horsham and nearby Crawley and Gatwick airport.
This image is not from my telescope.
Finding Andromeda was elusive even with the 8 inch Dobsonian and confirming it with help from my trusty Android and Google Sky Map put a smile on my face. So it's not easy in this location but when you start to look into how far this is away it becomes understandable. This oval misty patch is around 2.5 million light-years away and also happens to be one of the furthest objects that can be seen with the naked eyes. Side note, I have seen Andromeda with my high power binoculars from this location.As I am fairly new to Astronomy
a 'Light Year' does not mean much to me and I start thinking about 'Toy Story' and things like that. We non-scientists need something else to comprehend these distances. So consider this, if I was flying a jet at 600 mph it would take approximately 3 trillion years to get there. There is also another way to consider when poormanUK was looking at Andromeda he was effectively looking back in time 2.5 million years. This is simply because it took that amount of time for light to travel from Andromeda and reach my telescope. So who says were not time travellers. To me this is a much a better way of thinking how staggeringly far Andromeda is away from us. Now we have sorted out the distance lets consider what Andromeda is, it is estimated that Andromeda is made up of over one trillion stars or put another way one trillion objects like our own Sun. That in turn means that these Suns could have structure similar to our Solar System
and you got it potentially life. Don't think we will prove that tomorrow though. Another interesting point about Andromeda is that if our eyes could take in the full Andromeda Galaxy it would be six times the size of our full moon.Interesting point the first photographs of Andromeda were taken in 1887 by Isaac Roberts
here in Sussex, England. Guess light pollution wasn't as bad back then.Here is his picture. Not bad for over 100 years ago! Well done Isaac Result!
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