To find music-oriented podcasts, go to the column on the right that says ‘Podcast Quick Links’ and click the drop-down menu. Here you’ll see everything from news and sports podcasts to science and tech podcasts, and all of them are free. To browse podcasts, go to the iTunes Store and click the Podcasts link (on the top bar). (Some don’t have any commentary-AOLMedia’s MP3 of the Day Podcast, for instance, offers one full, free song in each episode.) Podcasts are like prerecorded radio shows in that they usually include tunes and commentary. If you don’t mind listening to some chatter between songs, check out music-oriented podcasts available for free on iTunes. You can also follow the Free iTunes Downloads blog, which updates every time a new item appears. No-cost items in the Free On iTunes section are usually available for around a week, so keep checking the page for updates. You will need an iTunes account to download anything from the iTunes Store. By the '90s, album rock acts still turned out new albums, but their older material was heard on the radio - and usually in the reunion concerts these bands mounted.To download a free item, just click the little gray Free button. They persevered into the '80s, but when album rock radio evolved into classic rock radio, fewer and fewer of their new albums hit the airwaves. These album rock bands ruled the '70s FM airwaves. It was fairly diverse, actually, but they all shared a certain artistic aesthetic and little bit of indulgence, plus their constant exposure on FM radio.
That means album rock consisted of everything from heavy metal and Southern blues-rockers to prog-rock and singer/songwriters with supporting rock bands.
The one thing that tied all these Album Rock artists together was their dedication to the album as the vehicle for their music, plus their reliance on rock as the foundation of their music. Theoretically, the new stations did what the pioneers did - play album tracks instead of singles - but they soon relied on a set group of artists for their playlists.
During the '70s, FM radio stations gradually diluted the freewheeling innovations of pirate radio and early FM stations.
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