Four US clocks · Dayparts · 18+
The live cam schedule
Performers do not file a public program grid the way a television station does. What you can do is read the clock, pick the daypart you are actually in, and look at who is broadcasting this minute. The four clocks in the masthead stay on Eastern, Central, Mountain, and Pacific time.
What a daypart is good for
Lunch and after-work pages assume you may only have a short window and might want a public room you can leave on time. Late-night and 3 a.m. pages assume the room mix will lean more international, because a lot of the United States is asleep. Night-shift and insomnia pages are for people who are awake when their neighbors are not.
Weekend mornings have a different pace than a Tuesday at 5 p.m. Eastern. None of that is a guarantee about a particular performer. It is just a more useful way to enter the directory than starting from a blank category list.
| Eastern clock | Daypart |
|---|---|
| 5–9 a.m. ET | Early morning Overnight rooms still up, and morning broadcasts coming on. |
| 11 a.m.–2 p.m. ET | Lunch break Short public sessions you can leave on time. |
| 5–9 p.m. ET | After work The main US evening window, with a North American bias on that page. |
| 10 p.m.–2 a.m. ET | Late night After prime time, often a wider regional mix. |
| 2–5 a.m. ET | 3 a.m. A specific overnight hour, not a genre. |
| 11 p.m.–7 a.m. ET | Night shift For people on a break while the country sleeps. |
| Sat–Sun 8 a.m.–1 p.m. ET | Weekend morning An unhurried weekend start. |
| 1–6 a.m. ET | Insomnia hours A calmer rack for when you are awake anyway. |
Whoever is live while you read this
Checking the wire…
This is not a booking sheet. It is the current rack, refreshed in your browser, so the schedule page stays honest about what is on.