Every hour kept for exactly two weeks · then the desert takes it back
The Listeners’ Lounge
Radio used to vanish the moment it aired — in the Lounge, the last fourteen days of KAZM are right here, block by block. The morning show you slept through, the song you half-caught in the canyon, the ballgame’s final inning. Pick a day, drop the needle anywhere. After two weeks, each block is gone for good — that’s the law of the license, and honestly, it suits radio.
🪟 Out the station window
This is the actual photograph out the station’s back door — the tower, the big dish, the rain gauge, the flagstones — and it is alive. The real sun grades it minute by minute: it sinks into true night with real stars and the moon’s true phase, warms at golden hour, lifts for midday. The beacon breathes on the real tower after dark, notes drift from the doorway while the stream plays, the brass plate carries the song on air, and when it rains out there, it rains on the glass. Drag the slider to spin the whole day.
Blocks are six 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.