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The station has been logged on August 18, at 2320, on new 5728.5 kHz (ex-5342).
Heard with usual "Buenas tardes, Ecuador"; next morning, at 1100, Angelus and into "Buenos días, Lamba-yeque" (which is a newscast). Not too strong, but did, in fact, announce "5730", so seems to be an intentional change of frequency. (Source: Henrik Klemetz, Dateline Bogotá, August 20, copyright DSWCI) This station has been using several different frequencies for some time. Last logged frequency is 5342,4 kHz. The official station name is Radio Naylamp, but often it identifies itself as "Radio Naylam" as nickname of the station, reports Takayuki Inoue Nozaki, Japan: "When I visited the station in December 1994, I asked station director about it, and he said that it was commonly called as "Radio Naylam" by announcers." Identification: "Desde Lambayeque, transmite radio Naylam para todo el Perú. Radio Naylam, llega más lejos, somos una radio que llega a todos, en Avenida Huanuco 1080, Lambayeque, Radio Naylam, AM 1580 kHz, Radio Naylam, la radio de la familia"
Huaynos from Lambayque
Broadcasting from the province of Lambayque is Radio Naylamp. Located in the city of Lambayque, the station broadcasts to the surrounding region on medium wave and shortwave. The station's message is broadcast in parts of the Andes and the eleven districts that make up the province.Radio Naylamp's programs address the customs and music of the region. During my first reception of this station, I heard a program about the people and the music of Peru. Most of the music consisted of huaynos, which is a staple of this station's program line up. The station's director general Juan José Grandez Vargas verifies correct listener reception reports with a personal letter and a station card. A Spanish language report with return postage can be sent to the station at: Radio Naylamp Avenida Huamachuco 1080 Lambayque (Lambayque) Peru (Source: Richard A. D'Angelo, NASWA Journal, August 1993)
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