UCLA Radio is accepting submissions from independent artists right now. It's a college station in Los Angeles, California, and it plays freeform / all genres. This page is what we've verified about how UCLA takes music from independent artists; the actual submission contact is on your Rotation sheet.
StationUCLA Radio
FrequencyOnline
TypeCollege
CityLos Angeles, California
PlaysFreeform / all genres
Status (September 2026)Accepting
How they take musicEmail
Posted rules / notesContact page: Music Programming Inquiries
What to send UCLA
UCLA takes music by email, which means your subject line is doing real work. Make it obvious what the message is before it's opened: genre, artist, track, and the word clean if it applies.
Send the clean edit if you have one. UCLA is FCC-bound during the day like nearly every station on this list, and a clean version simply gets played more often.
WAV is safest, 320 kbps MP3 is the floor. Anything below that gets noticed quickly on a broadcast chain.
Then wait. Give it about two weeks, send one polite follow-up, and let it go after that. Music directors remember the artists who were easy to deal with.
UCLA submission questions
Does UCLA accept music from independent artists?
Yes. UCLA is currently accepting submissions from independent artists, verified against the station's own published information in September 2026.
How do you submit music to UCLA?
Email. The station's own posted guidance is: Contact page: Music Programming Inquiries. The exact contact or form address is on your Rotation sheet, and you should confirm it on the station's page before sending.
What kind of music does UCLA play?
UCLA is freeform, so it programmes across genres and routes music to individual shows rather than one central playlist.
Where is UCLA located?
UCLA from Los Angeles, California. It is a college station.
Every door is on your sheet.
Pick your sound and region on Rotation and each of these stations shows its real submission contact and the exact rules it posts: clean edit, WAV, form or mail. Checked by hand and kept current. No station here paid to be listed.
Radio is the free half, and it stays that way. Every station here is free to reach and no station ever pays to be listed. The Doors is the other half: 100 verified places that are not radio, sync libraries, music supervisors, festivals, contests, live sessions and the music press, 43 of which can actually pay an artist. It also lists the 162 we opened and refused, with the reason each one failed, because most lists of this kind are stale and the rejections are the part nobody else will show you. $9.99, the 2026 Q3 edition →