881theburg.com

88.1 The 'Burg handles two different requests through two separate forms: one for music needed at an event, and one for promoting a club or event. If you want songs played or supplied for something you're hosting, use the music request. If you want the station to publicize your club or event, use the promotion request. The station's site lists both options alongside its "Want to Become A DJ?" application, so the first step is picking the right form rather than sending one combined message.

The Two Request Types at a Glance

The key distinction: the music request is about getting music for your event, while the promo request is about getting word out about your event. They are listed as separate actions on the site, so treat them as two different asks.

How to Submit a Music Request for an Event

1. Go to 881theburg.com and find the "Need Music for an Event?" section on the page.
2. Select the Request link that sits under that heading.
3. Fill in the request form with the details of your event and the music you need.
4. Submit the form and keep any confirmation the site gives you.

The expected result is that the station receives your music request through the dedicated channel rather than a general contact route. The site does not publish a response time or approval process, so plan ahead rather than assuming a same-day answer.

How to Request Club or Event Promotion

1. On 881theburg.com, locate the "Want a club or event Promo?" section.
2. Select the Request link under that heading — this is separate from the music request link.
3. Provide the details of the club or event you want promoted.
4. Submit the form.

Use this route only when your goal is visibility for the event itself. If you also need music supplied for the event, submit the music request separately so both needs are captured.

Common Pitfalls

• Using one form for both needs. The site separates music requests from promo requests; combining them risks one part being missed.
• Confusing the DJ application with a request. The "Apply" option under "Want to Become A DJ?" is for joining the station, not for event music or promotion.
• Assuming published turnaround times. The site lists the request options but does not state how quickly requests are handled, so build in lead time before your event date.

What to Check Before You Submit

Make sure you know which outcome you want — music in hand or publicity for your event — and choose the matching Request link. If you need both, submit two requests. The station also offers a music survey and live listening options on the same page, but neither substitutes for the request forms when you need action on an event.

To listen live to 88.1 The 'Burg, open 881theburg.com and use the LISTEN LIVE section on the site; the same page also offers live video through a Watch Now option. This works for anyone with a browser and an internet connection — no app or account is mentioned on the site, so the website itself is the starting point.

Steps to start listening

1. Go to 881theburg.com in your browser.
2. Find the LISTEN LIVE heading on the page.
3. Start playback from the controls in that section. The page also shows a Live Video area with a Watch Now button if you prefer to watch rather than only listen.
4. If you want to share what you're hearing or watching, use the share controls on the player: Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Tumblr, or Copy Link (the page confirms "Link Copied" after copying).

What you'll see on the page

Other things you can do from the same page

The site isn't only a player — the same page lists several request and feedback options:

• Want to Become A DJ? — an Apply link for listeners interested in hosting a show.
• Need Music for an Event? — a Request link for event music.
• How's our Music? — a Survey link to give feedback on the playlist.
• Want a club or event Promo? — a Request link to ask for promotion.

Common snags

• No sound: confirm playback actually started in the LISTEN LIVE area, and check that your browser tab isn't muted.
• Video won't play: try the Watch Now button in the Live Video panel again, or reload the page.
• Sharing the wrong thing: the player distinguishes between sharing the Whole Channel and This Video — pick the one you mean before using the social buttons or Copy Link.

The site also surfaces recent video content such as news and show segments (for example, "NEWS CENTRAL" and "Rain City Rundown" episodes) alongside the live player, so you can catch up on clips without leaving the page.

88.1 The 'Burg offers a music feedback survey on its website, labeled "How's our Music? Survey." Use it when you want to tell the station what you think of the music it plays, rather than asking for a specific song or applying to be on air. The survey is a separate option from the station's music request and DJ application links, so picking the right one matters if you want your feedback to land in the right place.

Where the Feedback Option Sits on the Site

The station's homepage groups several listener actions together under its "Want to Become A DJ?" section. Alongside the DJ application, you'll find:

• Request — for "Music for an Event"
• Survey — labeled "How's our Music?"
• Request — for a "club or event Promo"

That grouping is useful for telling the options apart. The survey is the only one framed as a question about the station's music itself. The two request links are for event music and event promotion, and the application link is for becoming a DJ.

How to Submit Music Feedback

1. Go to 881theburg.com.
2. Find the section headed "Want to Become A DJ?" — the listener action links sit there.
3. Select "How's our Music? Survey."
4. Complete the survey with your feedback about the station's music and submit it.

The site excerpt confirms the survey link exists but doesn't show the survey questions or the submission confirmation. Expect the form itself to ask what you think of the music; if the page doesn't load or the link seems inactive, that's a station-side issue rather than something you can fix from your end.

Choosing the Right Option

If your goal is to hear a particular song on air, the survey isn't the channel for that — the site separates feedback from requests. Likewise, if you're interested in hosting a show, use the DJ application instead of the survey.

What to Keep in Mind

The survey is the station's own feedback channel, so responses go to 88.1 The 'Burg rather than to a public review page. The site doesn't state how quickly feedback is reviewed or whether individual responses get a reply, so treat it as a one-way comment box unless the station says otherwise. For anything time-sensitive, such as event promotion, use the dedicated request link instead of the survey.

88.1 The 'Burg is a radio station website branded "Your Music Central." Its homepage is built around listening: a "Listen Live" section sits alongside live video, and the page links out to shows such as News Central, Rain City Rundown, and The Audible. It also invites listeners to take part — applying to become a DJ, requesting music for an event, filling out a music survey, or asking for a club or event promo.

What you can do on the site

Listening and watching

The page presents audio and video as separate but adjacent options. "LISTEN LIVE" covers the radio stream, while the "Watch Now" block and the listed video entries point to on-demand or live video content. If you only want background music, the live audio is the direct route; if you want a specific recent segment, look for it among the named show videos.

Taking part

The participation links are the clearest signal of how the station operates: it treats listeners as potential contributors. The DJ application is for people who want to host; the music request is for events that need music; the survey collects feedback on the station's music; and the promo request is for clubs or events seeking airtime or promotion. Each is a separate form or request path rather than a single contact page.

What the page does not tell you

The homepage excerpt does not list a broadcast frequency market, a program schedule with times, or any pricing or membership terms. Nothing on the page indicates that any of these services are free or require login, so check the individual forms before assuming either. For schedule details or application requirements, the linked pages behind each request option are the place to look.

88.1 The 'Burg lists a "Want to Become A DJ?" section on its site with an Apply option for people who want to join the station as a DJ. To use it, go to 881theburg.com, find that section, and follow the Apply link. The station's public page does not spell out eligibility rules, training requirements, or the full application form, so treat the Apply link as the starting point and be ready to describe your music knowledge, availability, and any prior broadcasting experience.

What the site actually offers

The station's page is built around listening and participation. Alongside LISTEN LIVE and a live video player, it presents several request and feedback paths:

The DJ path is the Apply option in the "Want to Become A DJ?" block. Everything else on that list is for listeners, event organizers, or promoters rather than prospective DJs.

Steps to apply

1. Open the station site. Go to 881theburg.com in a browser.
2. Locate the "Want to Become A DJ?" section. It appears with the station's other participation links, near the listen-live and video content.
3. Select Apply. This is the station's entry point for DJ applications. Follow whatever form or contact route it opens.
4. Complete and submit. Fill in the requested details accurately and send the application through the provided channel.

Expected result: your application reaches the station through its own Apply route. The public page does not state a response time, so don't assume an immediate reply.

What to prepare before you click Apply

Because the site doesn't publish the application questions, prepare the information a college or community station typically asks for. This keeps you from stalling mid-form:

• Your show idea — genre or format, a working title, and the audience you'd serve.
• Music knowledge — the artists, eras, or scenes you'd draw on, and how you'd keep a show distinct.
• Availability — days and time slots you could commit to, including any recurring weekly slot.
• Experience — prior radio, podcasting, live sound, or event DJing; if none, say what you'd bring instead.
• Contact details and a short introduction — who you are and why you want a show on 88.1 The 'Burg.

Common sticking points

• The Apply link is the only published route. There's no separate FAQ or requirements page visible in the site's public content, so don't wait for one before applying.
• Don't confuse the request forms. "Need Music for an Event?" and "Want a club or event Promo?" are for events and promotion, not for becoming a DJ. Use Apply for that.
• No published schedule or pay details. The page doesn't describe time slots, training, or compensation. Ask about these directly through the Apply channel rather than assuming.
• Check the live side first. Listening to the station's current programming before you apply helps you pitch a show that fits what it already airs.

If your goal is simply to listen rather than join, use the LISTEN LIVE option instead; the DJ application is only relevant if you want to be on air.