Copy the now-visible stream URL which is displayed under the stream name - and then paste it into the "Playable URL" box in a "New Station" page in MoOde. Simply click on one of the links, and the stream will play at the bttm of the page. While mucking around looking for a solution, I came across which is a searchable player that lists anywhere from one to many playable stream links in boxes which are various links, sometimes with different stream rates. But MoOde is a dedicated Linux app, and not an internet browser, so you need to access a stream directly to play it with MoOde. That's because they hide the link in a Javascript subroutine or use a dedicated site-level stream forwarder to try to force you to keep using their streaming service.
#Get direct url for next radio stations free#
I just started using MoOde, and although there are many internet radio streams in their library, some of my favorites were missing, including Switzerland's "Otto's Baroque", "Otto's Classical", and "Sausalito Radio".Īlthough you can play the 1.FM Otto stations and Sausalito Radio through free internet radio station aggregators, most of those websites hide the actual stream URL, so that even looking at the web page source, you won't find it. Checks out 100%, learning a bit about the interface & settings now. 4 days from Bangalore to USA Midwest city, amazing. Related - I just received my Allo Boss2 Player. Just curious if any forum members have found any reasons to stream internet radio one way or the other. The old *.pls URLs I have still work fine using iTunes or QuickTime or etc. I notice that some independent streaming stations are now found in the TuneIn directory, but not the iTunes internet radio library now. Now there are streaming services with large collections of stations like TuneIn and IHeartRadio. I got used to saving and/or bookmarking the music stream URLs that iTunes used, *.pls files: /s Many streaming stations have URLs for different bit-rates, which I find useful to have.
and I grew up on this way of listening with the Internet Radio station library that came within MacOS iTunes.
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