TSF Jazz

In 1981, TSF Jazz was originally created in Seine-Saint-Denis as a talk, sports, music and local info station, then as "TSF-93" established by elected Socialist Party members and the French Communist Party, and transmitted from Romainville.[3][4]

In 1990, the radio station merged with the communist radio stations of every department in Île-de-France including TSF Paris: Radio Top Essonne, 92 Radio, Radio Soleil 94 and TSF Colline 95, to rename all those stations to simply "TSF".[3]

Beginning in 1993, TSF brought together several local radio stations in France: Forum 91,3 in Bordeaux, Agora FM in Grasse, Loire FM in Saint-Étienne and four other local stations known as "TSF" in Cognac, Lyon, Nérac, and Nice in addition to TSF Paris. TSF then changed its Parisian frequency from 93.0 FM to 89.9. TSF Jazz in Paris is still broadcasting on this frequency.[5]

In 1995, four new stations began to retransmit some of its programs (news and programs) on Radio Calaisis from Calais, Actuel from Le Havre, Chalette from Montargis and Radio Quinquin from Saint-Omer.

In 1996, TSF was at its peak with three new stations: TSF Jordanne (Cantal department), TSF Isère (Grenoble) TSF Aravis (Ugine). The TSF radio network then broadcast on 19 frequencies in France.

The station stopped broadcasting in the local radio stations of Bordeaux, Lyon, Nérac, Nice, le Havre, Saint-Omer and Grenoble. The other stations Agora, Loire FM, Calaisis, Radio Chalette and Radio Jordanne then become completely independent again, while keeping the spirit of TSF.

In 1998, TSF Cognac and TSF Aravis stopped broadcasting as well.

In 1999, after the decline of the Parisian radio station, a redemption by Fréquence Jazz was mentioned, but finally TSF attempted to stay broadcasting by changing its format completely by adopting a jazz format under the name of "TSF Jazz". The owners of TSF eventually failed after this attempt.

In August 1999, the group Nova Press rescued the radio station after the failure of the communist TSF station, to then become part of the Nova Press group in its offices of Faubourg, Paris. Jean-François Bizot and Frank Ténot bought the old TSF station, then renamed it by referencing its Parisian frequency, TSF 89.9, and made it "The Jazz & Info" radio station of Paris and the Ile-de-France. Hosts of the TSF station did not hesitate to cross the door that separated the two stations of TSF 89.9 and Radio Nova, to host some programs of Radio Nova, which also played jazz along with various other genres.[6]

In September 2008 the station announced to change its name again to "TSF Jazz" (without reference to the Parisian 89.9 frequency) and adopted a much more simple logo along with a new slogan, with the main objective to cover France nationally.[7]

On 4 December 2008, TSF Jazz started broadcasting on its seventh frequency in Laval; around 100,000 people in the area could receive the station.[8]

On 26 May 2009, the CSA selected the radio station to broadcast digitally in Marseille, Nice and Paris. TSF Jazz also celebrated its 10-year anniversary.[9]

In 2011, TSF Jazz along with Radio Nova left the group of Les Indés Radios, of which the stations were members.[10]

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  La mémore de la FM
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  La mémore de la FM > Logos</ref>
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  La mémore de la FM > Logos</ref>
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  La mémore de la FM > Logos</ref>
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  September 2008 – present[11]

• 1981-1990: Votre Radio
• 1990-1992: La proximité citoyenne en Île-de-France
• 1992-1999: On est fait pour s'entendre!
• 1999-2008: La radio Jazz & Infos
• 2008-2012: Tout le jazz, Toutes les émotions (All the Jazz, All the Emotions)
• Since 2012: 24h/24, la seule radio 100% Jazz

Below is a list of TSF Jazz with the current programming.[12]

• Autour du Piano: Piano jazz music program. Every Friday at 7PM.
• Bon Temps Rouler: Program which also is broadcast on Jazz Radio, mainly soul and blues selected by the musician Jean-Jacques Milteau.
• Coup de Projecteur
• Disque du Jour: Monday to Friday, the newest jazz selected by TSF hosts.
• Jazz Fan
• Jazzlive: Every evening of the week at 9 PM, 40 minutes of a concert hosted by Jean-Charles Doukhan. Several times per week, Jazzlive is broadcast live from clubs, theaters and or festivals of Paris, the Île-de-France region and the Province (outside Île-de-France).
• l'Apéro-Jazz
• Le 10-14
• Le 20H
• Les Lundis Du Duc: Every Monday at 7 PM, TSF broadcasts live from Le Duc des Lombards, one of the biggest Parisian jazz clubs.
• Made in China Every Thursday at 7 PM, hosted by the American singer China Moses.
• Matin Jazz: From Monday to Friday. Jazz music program in the morning.
• MiLaRéSolSiMi
• Miller Time: The bass guitarist Marcus Miller, who has worked with jazz musicians such as Miles Davis and Herbie Hancock, hosts his own show every Sunday at 8 PM.
• Si Bémol & Fadaises
• The Jamie Cullum Show: Show mainly about jazz music, selected and hosted by Jamie Cullum. Cullum also hosts his own show on BBC Radio 2 every Tuesday.[13]