How to Listen to Rick Dees Weekly Top 40 on Rick.com
Updated
Rick Dees Weekly Top 40 streams on Rick.com through iOS and Android devices, and the site states the download is free. You can listen by installing the app on your phone or tablet and choosing one of the available channels, each tied to a different edition of the show.
What you need before you start
- An iOS or Android device (phone or tablet).
- A network connection, since the show is delivered as a stream.
- The Rick.com app, which the site describes as a free download.
The page does not list a web player or desktop listening option, so the app is the path the site points to.
Steps to start listening
- Open the app store on your iOS or Android device.
- Search for the Rick Dees Weekly Top 40 app, or follow the download link on Rick.com.
- Install the app — the site says the download is free.
- Open the app and pick a channel from the list of editions.
- Start playback. The show streams on the channel you select.
Expected result: the selected edition begins streaming on your device.
Channels and editions you can choose
The site lists several channels, each labeled with an edition and a date:
| Channel / Edition | Date shown |
|---|---|
| Hit Radio Edition | 9/19/26 |
| Hot Adult Edition | 9/19/26 |
| Dees2K Edition | 9/20/03 |
| 90s Edition | 9/17/94 |
| 80s Edition | 9/21/85 |
Each edition is a separate stream, so switching channels changes which version of the countdown you hear.
Other things on the page
The site also includes a weekly listener challenge. The current question asks for the name of Taylor Swift's dog, and the posted answer is Wendy. A "Last week's Question" section appears above it, so the challenge rotates weekly.
Common snags
- If you can't find the app, confirm you're searching in the correct store for your device type (App Store for iOS, Google Play for Android).
- If a channel won't play, try another edition — each one is a separate stream.
- The page does not state whether listening requires an account or login, so treat that as unconfirmed rather than assuming no sign-in is needed.