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. Don’t forget to tell us what browser and operating system you are using. And if you have time, let us know how it worked for you in the comments box at the bottom of the page. You can find instructions for the popular VLC player further down this page. Any URLs that don’t play ion your browser, copy and paste the URL into your media player. We have tested them in Firefox and Chromium for GNU/Linux. Many of the URL’s in this table will play directly from most modern browsers. Alternatively, you may copy them and use them in an internet radio application of your choice. These individual radio streaming URL’s should all work directly in your browser and they should open in a new browser tab. So hack it about and do what you will with it! If you manage to do something really interesting with it, then please let me know about it. This means that some stations may not work all the time.
Also bear in mind that radio streams change quite regularly and servers sometimes go off-line. Providing your devices have an internet connection and a reasonably proficient media player, our *.m3u file will give you access to all these stations. Then you may copy it to any (or all) of your devices. In this instance you can also download the file ( right-click > “Save as”). This text file is merely a list of links. A *.m3u file is actually a simple plain-text file, containing a list of files or URLs. 
However there are a few foreign language stations too, mostly by request of family, friends and regular readers.
Most of these stations are English language. Though it works best with VLC or SMPlayer on GNU/Linux. It should work on any modern device with an internet connection and any reasonably good media player. Exact wording of messages will vary from one browser to another. In most cases, you would probably select play with default media player. Your browser may give you a choice to either download the file or play with default media player. Click the link below and it should simply open in your chosen media player. It effectively replaces the list formerly used in the now-defunct GarfNet Internet Radio Player. This file contains around 180 internet radio player URLs.
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