No stubs. No placeholders. Just the mountain, exactly as it is.
The Listeners’ Lounge
Sink in and look out. The window tracks the real sky over the mountain — press play and the sill lights up with what’s on the air.
Fresh off the air
Recently played
Tap any track to open it in Apple Music.
- Tuning in the last few songs...
Why bother?
Most station websites are decoration — a stock photo of a microphone, a “now playing” widget that’s really just a guess, a playlist that hasn’t updated since somebody left. KAZM’s isn’t built that way.
Every live number here is read from something that actually happened: a song that actually aired, the cloud that’s actually over the transmitter right now, a car that’s actually stopped on 89A. If we can’t get the real thing, we’d rather show you nothing at all than fake it.
What else is actually real
Four more systems on this site, and what each one is really reading from.
The Song Time Machine
Ask what was playing at any minute since October 2023, and get a real answer — read straight from the station’s own broadcast history. Weekly charts and station debuts, computed from real spins only.
Tune in →Live Weather & Radar
Straight from the National Weather Service and Open-Meteo, for the exact coordinates of the transmitter site. Not a stock forecast — the actual sky over Sedona.
Check the sky →Roads & Traffic
Live ADOT cameras on 89A, Oak Creek Canyon, and I-17, plus real-time incidents and closures straight from AZ511. If the canyon’s clear, we’ll tell you it’s clear.
See the roads →Now Playing & Live Listeners
Pulled straight from the studio’s own broadcast automation — what’s on the air, who’s tuned in, refreshed continuously. Never a guess.
Listen now →Every hour kept for two weeks, then the desert takes it back
Rewind the mountain
The morning show you slept through, the song you half-caught in the canyon, the ballgame’s last inning — the past fourteen days are here, block by block. Pick a day and drop the needle anywhere.
Blocks are five and a half broadcast hours each (the archived-program minimum under the statutory license is five) and every block is deleted fourteen days after airing (the statutory maximum). Times are Sedona time. Sports and syndicated segments may be trimmed where rights require.
Blocks are five and a half broadcast hours each (the archived-program minimum under the statutory license is five) and every block is deleted fourteen days after airing (the statutory maximum). Times are Sedona time. Sports and syndicated segments may be trimmed where rights require.