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Whether this was a staff protest or a programming change, Canadian Radio Kiss 104.9 FM listeners still did not understand.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
Yesterday morning on a light music radio station in Vancouver, Canada, someone posted the harsh anti-establishment rock song “Killing in the Name” by the American band Rage Against the Machine<\/a>.<\/p>\n And then he played it again, and again.<\/p>\n By noon the song had been played hundreds of times on Kiss Radio 104.9 FM, prompting online speculation that the election was a protest against the company’s layoffs. parent<\/a> Rogers Sports and Media.<\/p>\n While some experts argued it was a distraction to signal that the station was changing format to ‘alternative rock’.<\/p>\n Among the lyrics of the famous anti-establishment song, the line is often repeated: “Fuck you, I won’t do what you tell me!” (Shut up, you can’t tell me what to do!).<\/p>\n But the station had played a version where vulgar lyrics are extinguished.<\/p>\n A man who answered the phone to answer requests for information did not give his name but said he was called Apollo after the boxing movie character ‘Rocky’.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n “I’m not allowed to say but I’re just here constantly playing the ‘Rage’ song,” said Apollo. “What do you look like, do you like it?”<\/p>\n The incident comes a day after the presenters of the morning radio program were fired,<\/p>\n So all listeners’ requests for music were denied except for those asking for the song ‘Killing in the Name’.<\/p>\n Apollo told Britain’s The Guardian that he had found the song there when he came to work.<\/p>\n “I do not know. “If he writes an article, the boss can read it and get me in trouble,” he said.<\/p>\n The journalist replied: “Anyway I believe you will be in trouble.”<\/p>\n “Right,” he replied.<\/p>\n \n<\/p>\n top channel
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