Jovem Pan
Type | Radio network |
---|---|
Country | |
Headquarters | São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil |
Slogan | Brazil's #1 Hit Music Station |
Programming | |
Format | Top 40/CHR/All News |
Ownership | |
Owner | Antônio Augusto Amaral de Carvalho Filho |
Parent | Grupo Jovem Pan |
History | |
Launch date | May 3, 1944 |
Former names | Rádio Panamericana |
Links | |
Webcast | Listen Live |
Website | jovempan |
Jovem Pan is the main Brazilian radio station based in São Paulo, Brazil; it is also the largest network of radio stations of the southern hemisphere and of Latin America. The network has several bureaus, 142 affiliated stations all over Brazil. Jovem Pan broadcasts through satellite digital quality sound reaching more than 25 million listeners, and throughout the world by the Internet, thus being one of the biggest radios in the world. Therefore, Jovem Pan is one of the most important media in the communication industry.
Also, Jovem Pan has a great influence on the types of music that jovem or young people listen to. The radio station is well known for bringing foreign music, mainly American music, to the attention of young people in Brazil.
History[]
1940s[]
left the station in 1942, going to Rádio Record. The general direction was then assumed by Antonio Augusto Amaral de Carvalho (Tuta), current director president of REDE JOVEM PAN SAT, that at that time was only 21 years old. In that same year, Panamericana left São Bento Street and went to the 275 Riachuelo Street.
1950s[]
Years later, in 1953, Tuta left the broadcasting station to dedicate himself to TV Record, channel 7 of São Paulo, who were beginning transmissions. In 1954, Panamericana moved again to 713 Avenida Miruna, in the neighborhood of the Airport, where the Group of United Broadcasting stations resided.
1960s[]
In 1964, still linked to TV Record, Antonio Augusto Amaral de Carvalho assumed the direction of the broadcasting station again. The name Jovem Pan appeared in 1965, given by Paulo Machado de Carvalho. The great transformation of Panamericana began in 1966, under the direction of Tuta. Already with the name of Jovem Pan, to radio it began several programs with idols of the Brazilian popular music that, at that time, they made great success in TV Record. The journalistic programs were created in 1970, 71 and 72, period in that they appeared the Team Seven and Thirty, the Newspaper National Integration and, finally, the Newspaper of the Morning, that is a reference in the journalism of radio in every country until today.
1970s[]
In 1973, Antonio Augusto Amaral de Carvalho left TV Record to dedicate himself exclusively to Rádio Jovem Pan. In that same year, he acquired the actions of the siblings' broadcasting station Paulo Machado of Carvalho Filho and Alfredo de Carvalho, becoming its only proprietor. In 1976, Jovem Pan left the avenue Miruna and is now situated at 807 Avenida Paulista. In the same year, Jovem Pan 2 FM was inaugurated, located in the same place.
Jovem Pan FM stations[]
Alagoas[]
- Jovem Pan FM - Maceió - 102,7 MHz
Amazonas[]
- Jovem Pan FM - Manaus - 104,1 MHz
Bahia[]
- Jovem Pan FM - Salvador - 91,3 MHz
- Jovem Pan FM - Feira de Santana - 100,9 MHz
Ceará[]
Distrito Federal[]
- - Brasília - 106,3 MHz
Espírito Santo[]
- - Vitória - 100,1 MHz
Goiás[]
- - Goiânia - 106,7 MHz
Maranhão[]
- - São Luís - 102,5 MHz
Mato Grosso[]
- Jovem Pan - Cuiabá - 93,3 MHz
- Jovem Pan - Sul Matogrossense - 102,9 MHz
- Jovem Pan - Barra do Garças - 91,1 MHz
- Jovem Pan - Coxim - 90,3
- Jovem Pan - Campo Grande - 95,3
Minas Gerais[]
- - Belo Horizonte - 99,1 MHz
- - Ipatinga - 102,3 MHz
- - - 90,9 MHz
- Jovem Pan - Uberaba - 103.70 MHz
- Jovem Pan - Patos de Minas - 103.30 MHz
- Jovem Pan - Poços de Caldas - 104.10 MHz
Pará[]
- - Belém - 102,3 MHz
- - Salinópolis - 93,1 MHz
Paraíba[]
- - João Pessoa - 102,5 MHz
Paraná[]
- - Curitiba - 103,9 MHz
- - Londrina - 102,9 MHz
- - Maringá - 101,3 MHz
- - Ponta Grossa - 103,5 MHz
- - Foz do Iguaçu- 93,3 MHz
- - - 101,5 MHz
- - - 99,3 MHz
Pernambuco[]
Rio de Janeiro[]
- Jovem Pan FM - Três Rios - 92,9 MHz
- Jovem Pan FM - Itaperuna - 91,3 MHz
Rio Grande do Sul[]
- - Porto Alegre - 97,5 MHz
- - Osório - 103.1 MHz
Santa Catarina[]
- - Florianópolis - 101,7 MHz
- - Blumenau - 91,5 MHz
- - Criciúma - 93.9 MHz
- - Itajaí - 94,1 MHz
- Joaçaba - 92,3 MHz
- Joinville - 91,1 MHz
São Paulo[]
- - São Paulo - 100,9 MHz
- - Campinas - 89,9 MHz
- - São José dos Campos - 94,3 MHz
- - Sorocaba - 91,1 MHz
- - Ribeirão Preto - 93,1 MHz
- - Santos - 95,1 MHz
- - São José do Rio Preto - 102,5 MHz
- - Piracicaba - 103,1 MHz
- - Taubaté - 98,3 MHz
- - Marília - 100,9 MHz
- - Matão - 88,1 MHz
- - Catanduva - 91,5 MHz
- - Barretos - 101,5 MHz
- - São João da Boa Vista - 95,9 MHz
- - Barra Bonita - 97,7 MHz
- - Bauru - 95,5 MHz
- - Capão Bonito - 90,7 MHz
- - Dracena - 94,5 MHz
- - Avaré - 102,1 MHz
- - Ourinhos - 88,9 MHz
Sergipe[]
- - Aracaju - 88,7 MHz
Jovem Pan News stations[]
São Paulo[]
- - São Paulo - 620 kHz
- - São José do Rio Preto - 900 kHz
- - Santos - 99.7 MHz
- - Bauru - 97.5 MHz
Espírito Santo[]
- - - 90.5 MHz
Pernambuco[]
- - Recife - 95,9 MHz
Distrito Federal[]
- - Brasília - 750 kHz
Alagoas[]
Amapá[]
- - Mazagão - 1310 kHz
Minas Gerais[]
- - - 1340 kHz
- - Uberlândia - 90.9 MHz
Bahia[]
- - Alagoinhas - 1240 kHz
- - Eunápolis - 710 kHz
- - Teixeira de Freitas - 580 kHz
Maranhão[]
- - São Luís - 1340 kHz
Mato Grosso[]
- - Colíder 650 kHz
Mato Grosso do Sul[]
- - Aquidauana - 1020 kHz
- - Coxim - 970 kHz
Minas Gerais[]
- - Capinópolis - 810 kHz
- - - 1170 kHz
- - 770 kHz
- Uberlândia - 780 kHz
- - Poços de Caldas - 1350 kHz
- - Uberaba - 1120 kHz
- - Várzea da Palma - 1590 kHz
Paraná[]
- - Cambé - 770 kHz
- - Campo Mourão - 730 kHz
- - Cianorte - 780 kHz
- - Cornélio Procópio - 1490 kHz
- - Paranavaí - 1080 kHz
- - Telêmaco Borba - 700 kHz
Piauí[]
Rio de Janeiro[]
- - - 1440 kHz
Rio Grande do Norte[]
- - Apodi - 1030 kHz
Rio Grande do Sul[]
- - Novo Hamburgo -900 kHz
Rondônia[]
- - Porto Velho - 98,1 MHz
- - Porto Velho - 104,5 MHz
Roraima[]
- - Boa Vista - 1020 kHz
São Paulo[]
- - - 1080 kHz
- - Apiaí - 1500 kHz
- - Araçatuba - 1110 kHz
- - Auriflama - 1550 kHz
- - Barretos - 1140 kHz
- - Bebedouro - 1180 kHz
- - Botucatu - 1240 kHz
- - Cabreúva - 1590 kHz
- - Dracena - 1360 kHz
- - Fernandópolis - 1360 kHz
- - Guararapes - 1450 kHz
- - Guarujá - 1550 kHz
- - Ibitinga - 1110 kHz
- - Ibitinga - 4845 kHz (Ondas Curtas)
- - Igarapava - 1560 kHz
- - Itaí - 95,5 MHz
- - Itatiba - 1420 kHz
- - Jaboticabal - 1510 kHz
- - Jaú - 1070 kHz
- - - 1240 kHz
- - Mogi Guaçu - 1380 kHz
- - Morro Agudo - 1380 kHz
- - Olímpia - 1490 kHz
- - Orlândia - 1240 kHz
- - Osvaldo Cruz - 750 kHz
- - Paraguaçu Paulista - 1190 kHz
- - Pederneiras - 1380 kHz
- - Piracicaba - 1060 kHz
- - Pirassununga - 1320 kHz
- - Pompéia - 1540 kHz
- - Presidente Prudente - 1070 kHz
- - Presidente Epitácio - 1560 kHz
- - Ribeirão Preto - 750 kHz
- - Rio Claro - 1410 kHz
- - - 1300 kHz
- - São João da Boa Vista - 970 kHz
- - Socorro - 1570 kHz
- - Santa Bárbara d'Oeste - 1360 kHz
- - Taquaritinga - 1120 kHz
- - Taubaté - 1160 kHz
- - - 1130 kHz
- - Votuporanga - 830 kHz
External links[]
- Official website (in Portuguese)
- Radio stations in Brazil
- Radio stations established in 1944
- Mass media in São Paulo