What makes a radio station worth saving
A personal radio library works best when every station carries a reason to return, not merely a working URL.
The internet contains more radio than anyone can keep well. A useful library is selective: each station should offer a recognizable voice, a route into a scene, a dependable mood, or a welcome surprise.
Keep context with the stream
A direct audio address is fragile and forgettable on its own. The station's name, city, website, and a short description make an entry easier to repair and easier to remember.
Spoken names matter when radio is used in a room rather than on a screen. The best phrase is usually the one a person would naturally say, even when the logo is written differently.
Let the library stay small
There is no prize for collecting every station. A smaller library encourages repeat listening, makes broken streams easier to notice, and leaves room for new discoveries to matter.