Commercial Radio Hong Kong

CRHK offers a variety of radio programs, including news and weather reports, music, and cultural arts.

Initially, Commercial Radio was located in Lai Chi Kok, near Mei Foo Sun Chuen.

However, at that time, the new five-story building was still under refurbishment, so the station was temporarily housed in Yau Yat Chuen until 26 August 1971.

The programs feature the latest news in pop music, including Cantonese, Japanese, and English songs.

AM 864 (豁達864) is an English-language channel that offers a diverse selection of music, ranging from the latest international hits to hip-hop, R&B, jazz, rock and roll, and grunge.

Among all the programs on 88.1, three actively discuss contemporary political, social, and economic issues in Hong Kong every day.

During the program, the hosts invite some members of the audience, as well as occasional guests, to join in the discussion of current issues.

The program features a segment called "Voice Column," where some Commercial Radio DJs participate as columnists, sharing their own viewpoints on various topics.

The program is a talk show focusing on current affairs in Hong Kong, international relations, and culture-related topics.

Among all the programs on 90.3, two actively discuss contemporary political, social, and economic issues in Hong Kong every day.

The program features a segment called "Voice Column," in which some Commercial Radio DJs participate as columnists, sharing their own viewpoints on various topics.

The programs aimed to strengthen the sense of belonging among ethnic minorities in Hong Kong, while also helping them retain their cultural identities and differences.

The Urdu program was hosted by Abid Ali Baig, a poet and writer with 30 years of experience in the broadcasting industry in Pakistan, while the Nepali program was hosted by Pushpa Kumar Rai, who had worked for nearly 20 years in the former British Forces Broadcasting Service and is well-known among the Nepalese community in Hong Kong.

The programs featured music, news, sports, current affairs, and community services relevant to their respective ethnic groups.

Albert Cheng Jing Han announced a hiatus from hosting his program in April 2004, citing pressure from the Chinese government, and later resigned by the end of July.

Allen Lee Peng-Fei replaced Cheng Jing Han, who announced his resignation on 19 May for political reasons.

Activists protested outside the station, holding images of Lam, who was assassinated during the 1967 riots and became an icon of free speech.

[2] In late 2013, as a prelude to the renewal of its broadcasting license, CR replaced the outspoken critic of CY Leung, who had hosted an influential prime-time morning talk show.

Lee Wai-ling, long despised by the pro-establishment camp for her vocal criticism of the government, was abruptly moved to a less prominent evening show and replaced by station chief executive Stephen Chan Chi-wan.

While producing and organizing various activities, a large number of art products are needed, such as pamphlets, posters, and even the stage design for the "Ultimate Song Chart Awards Presentation."

Due to its growing popularity, a multimedia marketing platform has been created, enabling CRP to target a larger audience, especially from overseas.

This forum enables instant discussions on programs between hosts and audiences and provides an alternative platform for sharing opinions about the channel.

Another success story is the boy group I Love You Boyz, formed by DJs Jim Yan and Donald.