This often erases what you have just saved. Works well except that to stop recording, you need to go into your browser’s download manager and forcefully cancel the download. On most modern browsers, you can simply click “File” > “Save Page As” or similar on the actual player page, as it is playing, and it will write the stream to disk.
Paste or type your chosen station URL into the “Please enter a network URL” box.In the VLC “Open Media” dialogue, select: “Network” tab.In VLC, select from the top menu: Media > Network Stream.In which case, you need to copy the stream URL and paste it into the player of your choice. More complex proprietary streams such as those I list in my second table will probably need a proper media player, such as VLC or similar. Simply click on the link and hopefully it will play. This is particularly true for the standard MP3 types I cite in my first table. On most modern browsers, you can play the stream URLs directly from your browser window. These are particularly appropriate for mobile devices. Basically this chops the stream into tiny files, and stitches them together again once they have got through various firewalls etc. These are the BBC’s high quality 320kb/s audio streams, using Apple’s proprietary HLS (hypertext transfer protocol live streaming) format. However its HLS streams are still available. Seems Aunty Beeb wants folks to use its dreadful so-called iPlayer instead. The BBC’s radio stream server has now been closed. (pirate) Radio North Sea International 192 kb/s MP3 Alternatively, you may copy them and use them in an internet radio application of your choice. They should all work directly in your browser and they should open in a new browser tab. These internet radio URLs replace the ones used in the former GarfNet Internet Radio player.
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